If you're going to go to that amount of trouble you may as well just use a
capacitive sensor to detect the actual liquid in the glass. I suspect you
could also detect the liquid level optically by depending on the
refraction difference of the water though.
Trot, the semi-versed, fox...
On Tue, 1
Hi Trent,
Sounds good.
If you want to go this route. I have seen gas flow meters which
comprise a "floating ball" in a glass tube, which rises or falls according
to flow pressure etc. This would seem an ideal method of activating the
paint ball electronics "eyeball" sensor to activate the
I have a PC and it too has an AMD chip, and all of the links have been
clickable for me.
Even if it weren't, how hard is it to copy and paste an address? I think
we'd all be better served by discussing small scale live steam, than
what sort of device we use to read postings.
It seems to be to be ak
I would think a small fan directed at the viewing area would keep it clear.
Later
Micahel
Land of Flo(rida)wers
USA
Steam Nut
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Eorgoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of sslivesteam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, December 17, 2002 9:52 AM
You could use a small fan. If you put it in front, it would give the illusion that the
loco was moving!
>From the peanut gallery,
Terry Griner
Columbus Ohio USA
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/17/02 09:52AM >>>
Thanks Tom.
It really doesn't have to be bulletproof. The main purpose is to keep hands
off
Thanks Tom.
It really doesn't have to be bulletproof. The main purpose is to keep hands
off the hot engine from the public side. Main problem will be steam and
heat venting to prevent condensation on the viewing surfaces. How do I keep
the condensation from blocking the view?
Mike Eorgoff
near
