"Dennis Monticelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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That was a good idea to use surplus 24V fans on 12V. Another trick
that works well is to put two identical fans in series and run them
off the vol
[EMAIL PROTECTED] made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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I use specially selected 220v fans that start and run reliably at 110 v.
Can't hear them and they are the ones I use on L4B/L7 power supply
upgrades/rebuilds.
Merry
"Eugene Balinski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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All,
One of the other solutions that is easy and quiet it to
use a 24 volt DC fan and run it off of your station 12V DC
supply. These fans are u
"Dennis Monticelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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This is the same scheme that I use. It is flexible, quiet, and
completely non-invasive. Also, I second the recommendation on the
Panasonic Panafl
"Jim Shorney" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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On Sun, 23 Dec 2007 16:17:14 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Forgot to mention. Have a neoprene foot pad/rubber in each corner and just
>lay up on th
john <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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An option I use is a DC wall wart with selectable secondary voltage, so
that you can move the fan (on rubber feet) from rig to rig, and adjust the
fan speed wi
will begin to get the ones
that make "blower noise"
Dale W7GMY
-Original Message-
From: Bob W7AVK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sun, 23 Dec 2007 12:29 pm
Subject: Re: [drakelist] Confessions of an Appliance Operator
Bob W7AVK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ma
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
cooling fans
Forgot to mention. Have a neoprene foot pad/rubber in each corner and just
lay up on the top of the PA cage or on the rt center ish of the R4. In that
manner you can use or not. Suck the air out, and the last comment
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have two Radio Shack 115VAC cooling fans that I would like to mount
(without modification) on my R-4C, and my T-4XC
Hi,perhaps
Think about running them on a line cord that goes x ft away. Have a outlet
(or two) in box with a switch in switch out of cir
"Jim Shorney" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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On Sun, 23 Dec 2007 10:08:59 -0700, Hunter Ellington wrote:
>My technical skills are limited, but I am trying. I have two Radio
>Shack 115VAC cooling f
"EP Swynar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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On 23rd December, John wrote:
"...If you run the fans at full tilt, it'll sound like a
747 warming up..."
**
Hi John,
john <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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Better yet, get some 12 v versions, which are easier to slow down, and tap
off the rig itself. If you run the fans at full tilt, it'll sound like a
747 warmi
Bob W7AVK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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Hunter - Not a guru on the subject, but if they are 120 volt already why
not just make up a line cord for them and plug the cord into a computer
strip wit
[EMAIL PROTECTED] made an utterance to the drakelist gang
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They can be mounted on the rear or top to EXTRACT the excess heat. But if
you prefer more drift in the PTO you can blow air into the final compartment.
Placing a th
My technical skills are limited, but I am trying. I have two Radio
Shack 115VAC cooling fans that I would like to mount (without
modification) on my R-4C, and my T-4XC. The question is, where is the
best location to tap into the 115V line power source? If this has been
covered, will someone dire
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