I used 100% DeOxit from a needle applicator on my R4B wafer
switches. Being 100%, it did a good job even on the heavy oxide
buildup. I was careful not to get excess on the wafers themselves
even though previous wafer switch cleaings (of lesser rigs) with the 5%
spray turned out just fine.
Most f
"Robert Donnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
--
I used to have a DC-3, for my TR-3. It has no provisions for running an R-4 or
any 120V output. Both the DC-3 and DC-4 are of the design family of
Ron Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
--
Don, and anyone else on the list whom I may have offended.
I was not try to offend anyone, or suggest anyone is not correct in
statements about being care
Ron Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
--
My DC4 has a 2 prong female socket. I assume the DC3 does as well.
As far as how efficient, that is a tough one. One would think only one
conversion wo
Garey Barrell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
--
Jason -
There is an AC outlet on the DC-4 to plug the R-4B into. The 115VAC is
at ~350 Hz, which is the frequency of the solid-state inverter, and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] made an utterance to the drakelist gang
--
Question about DC-3 or DC-4...
Wondering how the 110VAC is supplied to an R-4any from the supply. Also,
i'm wondering if the DC-x supplies are more efficient than usi
6 matches
Mail list logo