That's awesome; I can't wait to see the finished project. I know your
last version got a good amount of press; how many are you planning on
making this time around?
Regards,
Brian / tubeclockdb.com
On Nov 18, 5:59 pm, koolatron wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> It's taken me months and months of spare time
Hello -
The contest to win a VFD clock from NixieKits.EU ends soon. All you
have to do to enter is leave a post here:
http://www.tubeclockdb.com/forum/Notices/391-VFD-Clock-Kit-Giveaway!.html
Brian
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"neonixie-l" group.
On Nov 18, 7:03 am, Accutron wrote:
> The Martin boxes are still important though, because they
> prove the Inditron was actually *used* in something. Based on what
> Martin was doing at the time, the best guess is an aircraft display or
> some piece of equipment that was part of Project Vanguar
On 10-11-18 08:41 PM, Charles MacDonald wrote:
On 10-11-18 06:20 AM, Dekatron42 wrote:
Nick,
Here is some information which does not match the GI-21 but atleast
shows that the "SM-C-2092" number is used for other parts in the US
military, http://www.wbparts.com/nsndetail.cfm?NIIN=006429929 - th
On 10-11-18 06:20 AM, Dekatron42 wrote:
Nick,
Here is some information which does not match the GI-21 but atleast
shows that the "SM-C-2092" number is used for other parts in the US
military, http://www.wbparts.com/nsndetail.cfm?NIIN=006429929 - this
also shows that the 5960 number is used for
Hi all,
It's taken me months and months of spare time (what little I get these
days) to work on this, but I finally think my most recent project is
finished-enough to warrant sharing. A couple of years ago I built a
word-generator clock using IV-4 alphanumeric VFD tubes, that somewhat
approximate
On Nov 18, 3:03 pm, Accutron wrote:
> Patent #2769939 is *not* the GI-10 patent. Dieter incorrectly has that
> patent up on his site as the GI-10 patent, but the GI-10 patent is
> actually #2756366. The Northrop patent is not related to the GI-10,
> other than it's another gas discharge display
Built into a regulation Hockey Puck this new Nixie clock design uses
LED's for hours and (2) 1N12 Nixie tubes for minutes. Red LED's are
on the 9, 12, 3 and 6 o'clock positions to make reading from a
distance easier. All other LED's are orange. I built one in Red,
White and Blue just for fun. D
On 17 Nov, 23:34, jb-electronics wrote:
> > I would like to mention pro-forma that GI-21 does have an anode. It is
> > not a front grid but it is there.
> It does? This is new information for me. When I made the pictures for
> the GI-21 site
OK, I took my GI-21 out of its box and ran tests:
GI-2
Patent #2769939 is *not* the GI-10 patent. Dieter incorrectly has that
patent up on his site as the GI-10 patent, but the GI-10 patent is
actually #2756366. The Northrop patent is not related to the GI-10,
other than it's another gas discharge display design.
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/27563
Nick,
Here is some information which does not match the GI-21 but atleast
shows that the "SM-C-2092" number is used for other parts in the US
military, http://www.wbparts.com/nsndetail.cfm?NIIN=006429929 - this
also shows that the 5960 number is used for these parts, although I
did not find any r
On Nov 18, 7:32 am, Accutron wrote:
> The Martin Company was an aircraft manufacturer - the same Martin that
> would end up as part of Lockheed Martin. They also produced missiles
> and other military stuff. The tubes are probably replacement parts for
> a Martin aircraft display, or were possibly
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