I believe that the only requirements for mail transport of combustible or pressurized gases and liquids is that it be labeled as such and shipped ground transport. Pressurized canisters in the cargo bay of an airplane lead to serious problems.
-chris
Search found 15 matches
- 16 May 2009, 19:38
- Forum: Enclosures and Accessories
- Topic: Pedal Decoration/Painting
- Replies: 9
- Views: 7284
- 09 May 2009, 17:01
- Forum: Lords of the Boards - Vero, Perf, PCB or Point-to-Point
- Topic: How do you transfer a schematic to bread board?
- Replies: 7
- Views: 5255
Re: How To You Transfer a Circuit To a Breadboard?
Because of the way breadboards are laid out, you only have so many continuous rows. You need to run a jumper to connect the different strips to other parts of the board. Think of jumpers as traces on a circuit board - they are just conduits for electrons to flow to normally unconnected pathways. -ch...
- 09 May 2009, 17:01
- Forum: Basic Knowledge
- Topic: How do you transfer a schematic to bread board?
- Replies: 20
- Views: 44298
Re: How To You Transfer a Circuit To a Breadboard?
Because of the way breadboards are laid out, you only have so many continuous rows. You need to run a jumper to connect the different strips to other parts of the board. Think of jumpers as traces on a circuit board - they are just conduits for electrons to flow to normally unconnected pathways. -ch...
- 09 May 2009, 17:01
- Forum: Lords of the Boards - Vero, Perf, PCB or Point-to-Point
- Topic: How do you transfer a schematic to bread board?
- Replies: 7
- Views: 5255
Re: How To You Transfer a Circuit To a Breadboard?
Because of the way breadboards are laid out, you only have so many continuous rows. You need to run a jumper to connect the different strips to other parts of the board. Think of jumpers as traces on a circuit board - they are just conduits for electrons to flow to normally unconnected pathways. -ch...
- 09 May 2009, 17:01
- Forum: Basic Knowledge
- Topic: How do you transfer a schematic to bread board?
- Replies: 20
- Views: 44298
Re: How To You Transfer a Circuit To a Breadboard?
Because of the way breadboards are laid out, you only have so many continuous rows. You need to run a jumper to connect the different strips to other parts of the board. Think of jumpers as traces on a circuit board - they are just conduits for electrons to flow to normally unconnected pathways. -ch...
- 11 Apr 2009, 17:29
- Forum: Boutique Stompboxes dissected...
- Topic: Pete Cornish - P-2 guts
- Replies: 242
- Views: 82300
Re: Cornish P-2 guts
I'm of the belief that in a free market world, a product simply would not survive if it didn't have a target audience who was receptive to the offering. The guy worked for the British Royal Air Force testing electronic equipment for environmental sustainability. If he knew how to design a field radi...
- 22 Jan 2009, 01:16
- Forum: Circuit Blocks
- Topic: How to split and mix signals?
- Replies: 6
- Views: 3976
Re: How to split and mix signals?
just go to Jack Orman's website referenced above (http://www.muzique.com) and you will find both a vero & pcb layout for the JFET splitter.
I believe he has some kind of mixer on there if I remember correctly...
-chris
I believe he has some kind of mixer on there if I remember correctly...
-chris
- 11 Dec 2008, 18:00
- Forum: Boutique Stompboxes dissected...
- Topic: CAE Sound preamp CB2 - The one in the Warren Haynes Les Paul [traced]
- Replies: 34
- Views: 13641
Re: CAE Sound preamp CB2 - The one in the Warren Haynes Les Paul [traced]
I'm not sure if this was the same design rebuilt using an IC but the original design was actually done by Owsley (electronics guru in the SF scene, original Alembic tech/designer and also former LSD chemist). The unity gain buffer was first built around 1969 or 1970. It was designed for Jerry Garcia...
- 11 Dec 2008, 17:37
- Forum: Amplifiers
- Topic: crate palomino v8
- Replies: 29
- Views: 12373
Re: crate palomino v8
I'd love to hear what you end up doing to this amp. I own one and have a love/hate relationship with it.
Thanks
-chris
Thanks
-chris
- 30 Oct 2008, 21:35
- Forum: Modern Stompbox Effects (1975 - ...)
- Topic: Korg - Pitchblack Tuner
- Replies: 25
- Views: 9339
Re: Korg -- Pitchblack tuner
Well, it sounded a little silly at first until I read: "The original Stadivarius violin was developed to resonate at 432Hz" The makers of those instruments knew more about resonant tones than everyone that has ever looked at this board... combined. Perhaps I'll give it a whirl. If it works...
- 10 Aug 2008, 15:12
- Forum: Lords of the Boards - Vero, Perf, PCB or Point-to-Point
- Topic: PCB transfer scaling issues
- Replies: 4
- Views: 3103
Re: PCB transfer scaling issues
I've taken to printing a handful of differently sized transfers on regular paper and then going thru each one with a transistor socket and (if on the pcb) an opamp socket. I physically lay them on the paper and make notes of which sizes are the best fit. Only once I narrow it down to the best resizi...
- 10 Aug 2008, 15:08
- Forum: Pimp-My-Cheap-Pedal
- Topic: Dunlop - Cry Baby GCB-95: how to improve it for cheap
- Replies: 235
- Views: 219284
Re: Vox V847 standard Wah. Getting more output out of it????
Find a 510R resistor and change it to 390R - you'll get 6dB boost. You should do it alongside the true bypass conversion, but I suppose it'll work even if you don't convert your VOX to true bypass. FYI - I did this mod (510 to 390) without switching to true-bypass... I recommend against it. It just...
- 19 Feb 2008, 15:36
- Forum: Software Room
- Topic: New version of DIY Layout Creator
- Replies: 58
- Views: 29549
So far this looks very very promising. MUCH better than the previous version. I love the library and the enclosures allow for more than just circuit board layouts. It now is a full pedal project design tool. All I can say is THANK YOU!!!! Really amazing that you did this for others and that you are ...
- 19 Feb 2008, 14:25
- Forum: Enclosures and Accessories
- Topic: Thoughts on baking the paint
- Replies: 12
- Views: 27157
I've been using the heat lamp method and I find it too work well. It isn't intrusive into my life (i.e. stinky) and is pretty fast. I think that the best possible thing for paint to bond to metal/primer is time. Painting, applying a bit of heat (heat gun, lamp or oven), and then leaving the thing al...
- 19 Feb 2008, 14:15
- Forum: Switching & Wiring
- Topic: What gauge and type of wire you use??
- Replies: 4
- Views: 4818