Got my Nutube-buffer up and running after som fiddling and was left with to (not so cheap) Nutubes ...😕
After some thinking, I ordered Milletts PCB for the hybrid earphone amp and a PCB for a OD-pedal for guitar.
NuHybrid Headphone Amp
NuDrive - PedalPCB.com
Will (I hope) in approx one hour "buy" me a new passport (at the local police station).
After some thinking, I ordered Milletts PCB for the hybrid earphone amp and a PCB for a OD-pedal for guitar.
NuHybrid Headphone Amp
NuDrive - PedalPCB.com
Will (I hope) in approx one hour "buy" me a new passport (at the local police station).

CM6631A digital interface USB to I2S / SPDIF coaxial 32 / 24Bit 192K sound card | eBay
New USB interface from my netbook to my Denon receiver, handles
24bit / 44.1K, 48K, 88.2K, 96K, 176.4K, 192K.
For now I will be running Spdif coax or optical, later on I will go analog connections and see what I get.
Anybody have experience with these boards ?.
Dan.
....CM6631A interface and ES9023 Dac
For now I will be running Spdif coax or optical, later on I will go analog connections and see what I get.
Anybody have experience with these boards ?.
Dan.
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Nice scope, analog with plenty of BW.
manual here:
Thanks for the link!
Everything seems to work, although I think a few of the pots may need careful cleaning. Display is reasonably sharp too, considering the vintage.
I had a peek inside and (happily) it looks like it hasn't been messed with in the past. In an age of mass production, it's kind of nice to see the initials of the QA techs on the boards, and the signature of the person who blessed the instrument. 🙂
Got tipped off today, a store over here sells a BT speakerkit at roughly $1 each - a cardboard boax, amp with BT and two small speakers. Install batteries and just go.
I bought five kits, will one for myslef and two for grandkids.
Hogtalare DIY-byggsats | Clas Ohlson
I bought five kits, will one for myslef and two for grandkids.
Hogtalare DIY-byggsats | Clas Ohlson
I Finally got a picture of my Tek 2465a seen here with my Hitachi V-425 that I have had for 30years.
I got it Three weeks ago for a Smashing $250 with Probes, 5 of them !!! 😀
Cheers !!! 🙂
jer 🙂
I bought a Hitachi scope many years ago and it worked very well.
Then treat myself to a Phillips scope.
The Phillips scope lasted a couple of years then died.
So went back to Hitachi scope and used that since, it just keeps on working.
I think I paid about £40 for it because it had one channel not working properly. Not bad for a scope that has lasted me 8 years.
We used Hitachi scopes in the Motorola plant for troubleshooting, testing and tuning of several two way radio products. We modified maybe 50 of the cheapest ones for use as deviation monitors with the budget Cushman CE-31 communications analyzers since the CE-31 did not have a built in scope. I performed several of the modifications myself. Drill a hole, add a switch.
I guessed at the Hitachi model number (V-151) and plugged my guess into Google to see if I was right. The first hit was a scope on Ebay and the picture showed one of the modified units from the Motorola plant. Maybe it's one that I modified.
Hitachi Model V-151B 15Mhz Oscilloscope with probe. | eBay
We ran those scopes continuously for 18 hours a day over a period of maybe 10 years. I don't remember ever having to fix one. In an act of piling too much stuff on a cart one while rearranging a test station in the factory, of the V-151's took about a 4 foot tumble to the concrete floor. The case was a bit bent, but to my amazement it still worked, needing only a twist of the CRT to level the trace.
I purchased a couple of them from the scrap sale when they shut down the HT90 / HT440 product. They were a good cheap scope and I used one for years until I got a TEK-2232 cheap. I still use the TEK today but I have to smack it some times to get it to start up and it will spontaneously reboot whenever it wants to.
I guessed at the Hitachi model number (V-151) and plugged my guess into Google to see if I was right. The first hit was a scope on Ebay and the picture showed one of the modified units from the Motorola plant. Maybe it's one that I modified.
Hitachi Model V-151B 15Mhz Oscilloscope with probe. | eBay
We ran those scopes continuously for 18 hours a day over a period of maybe 10 years. I don't remember ever having to fix one. In an act of piling too much stuff on a cart one while rearranging a test station in the factory, of the V-151's took about a 4 foot tumble to the concrete floor. The case was a bit bent, but to my amazement it still worked, needing only a twist of the CRT to level the trace.
I purchased a couple of them from the scrap sale when they shut down the HT90 / HT440 product. They were a good cheap scope and I used one for years until I got a TEK-2232 cheap. I still use the TEK today but I have to smack it some times to get it to start up and it will spontaneously reboot whenever it wants to.
Picked up a 5L jug of Valvoline Mercon LV ATF for $32 from Walmart. Figured I needed the big jug after I googled and read that the Ford accepted procedure is to drain, refill, run for 3 min, done 3 times in sequence, because of hold up in the trans.
Grabbed a little Dell Inspiron netbook (do they still call them that?) open-box at Best Buy for $120. Using it just to play music from the NAS box with Foobar (controlled by a phone app) - WiFi in, HDMI out. Was planning on Ethernet in, but didn't notice this little bugger doesn't even have an Ethernet jack! Hell, it's too skinny to even fit one. Oh well, so far everything is glitch-free with wireless. Nice not to have to start up the big old HTPC just to listen to music, plus it's fanless. So far so good.
2465B is in daily use here, along with the 3012BI Finally got a picture of my Tek 2465a seen here with my Hitachi V-425 that I have had for 30years.
Read up on the procedure for changing the battery in the 2465.
The cash equivalent of "flowers" for a guy I know on another forum who ALSO had an aortic aneurysm, similar to Dave of this forum.
Asrock X370 Taichi Motherboard for my AMD Ryzen 7 2700 AM4 CPU.
Paid $219 AUD.
Got sick of my Gigabyte brand B150M intel mobo constantly locking up and not wanting to post.
Paid $219 AUD.
Got sick of my Gigabyte brand B150M intel mobo constantly locking up and not wanting to post.
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My very first Raspberry Pi. Plus a case that was supposed to fit this model, but didn't. Of course, instead of doing the sensible thing and returning it for a proper one, I plugged in the Dremel and damn near ruined the thing. 🙂
4 dynamic microphones with stands. I had 2 of such AKG mikes, and 2 Shure SM-58. but the ensemble that is going to perform soon needs 5 identical microphones. Also, mic stands are kind of disposable now, they don't survive long...
Amazon.com: AKG D8000M with Cable and Stand 4 Pack: Musical Instruments
Amazon.com: AKG D8000M with Cable and Stand 4 Pack: Musical Instruments
A butt load of LED retrofit C9 Christmas light bulbs. Re-lamping my disco light boards. Got 2 done tonight, 4 more to go. Now looking for *dimmable* colored PAR38 LEDs to finish the rest of it.
I bought one of these to play with.
Car 5V Wireless Bluetooth Audio Receiver Board Module for Amplifier Stereo | eBay
Andy
Car 5V Wireless Bluetooth Audio Receiver Board Module for Amplifier Stereo | eBay
Andy
After over 18 years of reliable service my Makita 18 volt cordless drill is still taking everything I throw at it, but the NiCad batteries are no longer up to the task. Hey, this stuff is old enough to wear the "Made in Japan" label. Faced with a rather large task in a remote and hard to access location I decided it's time for a new one........the old one wont go away since it's batteries are screwed together and use sub C cells, so purchase number one was a 15 pack of Tenergy NiCad cells.
Number two was a new 18 Volt Makita with Lithium power.
The new drill arrived last Wednesday but I decided to beat on it for a few days before making the decision to keep it or return it to Amazon. It's a keeper.
The old drill weighs almost 6 pounds with the battery. This gets tiresome in my 65 year old hands after 3 boxes of sheetrock screws into 2 X 4's over five days. I had to swap the old batteries every 3rd to 5th screw, but they recharge in about 15 minutes.
The new drill arrived for the third day, and sped the process up a lot because I didn't need to swap batteries and it's lighter (3.8 pounds) and smaller for ease of use in tight places. I ran that thing for several hours a day for three days without a recharge. When I came home today there were still 2 out of 4 battery LEDs lit.
Number two was a new 18 Volt Makita with Lithium power.
The new drill arrived last Wednesday but I decided to beat on it for a few days before making the decision to keep it or return it to Amazon. It's a keeper.
The old drill weighs almost 6 pounds with the battery. This gets tiresome in my 65 year old hands after 3 boxes of sheetrock screws into 2 X 4's over five days. I had to swap the old batteries every 3rd to 5th screw, but they recharge in about 15 minutes.
The new drill arrived for the third day, and sped the process up a lot because I didn't need to swap batteries and it's lighter (3.8 pounds) and smaller for ease of use in tight places. I ran that thing for several hours a day for three days without a recharge. When I came home today there were still 2 out of 4 battery LEDs lit.
Attachments
Madhur Jaffrey's cookbook Indian Food (in Swedish) for my son as he was wanted to cook carrot halva (may be called something different in English)
A bunch of electronic components for the Nutube effect pedal. Also ordered som 100K pots as they were running out in my supplies and 100 Ohm resistors for resistor chains in my keyboards.
A bunch of electronic components for the Nutube effect pedal. Also ordered som 100K pots as they were running out in my supplies and 100 Ohm resistors for resistor chains in my keyboards.
...carrot halva (may be called something different in English)...
Apparently what is is called, but often using "w" in spelling.
Alternative names: Gajar halva, gajrela, gajorer halua, gazoror halwa, carrot pudding, carrot halwa
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