When Giants Walked the Wreck - and the proper use of Google

I'm currently charged up about it!

Barry

Reply to
Ba r r y
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IIRC, by October there was no point in *starting* a political ranting thread here on the wreck... It would've been like lighting a match in a wildfire.

Reply to
Dave Balderstone

"Up jumped the monkey from the cocoanut grove

He was a cool..."

Good to see you around here again, O'Deener.

Thomas J. Watson - WoodDorker

tjwatson1ATcomcastDOTnet (real email)

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Reply to
Tom Watson

Yep. And I [generally] do.

-- Regards, Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

Nobody ever left footprints in the sands of time by sitting on his butt. And who wants to leave buttprints in the sands of time?

Reply to
Doug Miller

You were in a Convent?

Thomas J. Watson - WoodDorker

tjwatson1ATcomcastDOTnet (real email)

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Reply to
Tom Watson

This thread is getting out of hand, and waaaaaay too long! Let's take the short circuit around the track, and never forget ELI the ICE man.

Hey, it's late and tired, and the best I could do.

Reply to
Norman D. Crow

I heard he was dead . . . someone put the battery in backwards and he just kept coming and coming and coming . . .

Reply to
Norman D. Crow

Have you no shame, sir!

(watson - who is currently biting a pretty good hole in his lip to keep from laughing)

Good one, Nahmie.

Thomas J. Watson - WoodDorker

tjwatson1ATcomcastDOTnet (real email)

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Reply to
Tom Watson

Hoo boy, now them was threads!

Reply to
Peter Shull

Don't forget about the bloviating blowhards.

todd

Reply to
Todd Fatheree

Naah, you're right on, as usual, Tawm ...

Reply to
Swingman

Mr. Watson,

I retract my earlier posts in this thread. When I stumbled upon this thread, I read the first paragraph of your post and mistakenly assumed it was another lament about how unworthy the current group of wreckers is (or is that "are"?). Upon reading the entire post, I realized it wasn't as negative as I had assumed.

Nevertheless, I do believe you do not give some current wreckers their due respect. There are several current posters who consistently provide useful ww information and entertaining anecdotes. Perhaps they are ignored because they do not have the panache that of your heroes had but they are here nonetheless. Perhaps if you looked for their signal rather than focusing on the noise, you'd see that the wreck really hasn't changed that much, i.e. it still draws a bunch of disparate folks together to discuss this insane love for wooddorking.

Regards, Mike

Reply to
Mike

That's a shame - there's few things I like more than a good inductance joke. Too bad there aren't more - but it's a narrow field.

Reply to
Tim and Steph

Ohm my God! I can't believe ho revolting this has become.

Sorry , couldn't "resist".

Joe

aka 10x

Reply to
10x

Stay tuned...this group is going through a transformation. The disease is terminal.

Reply to
Robatoy

WIRING INSTRUCTIONS FOR COPY FILM ATTACHMENT ON ACCUDATA SINGLE LENS PRINTERS

Theory of operation: As the camera option is selected from the operation options screen the AC switched power (i.e. paper take-up motor) is turned off. This will allow a pulse to fire allowing the camera to advance the film. The camera needs a constant 120VAC to run the cam on the film advance. When the controller sends out a signal (120VAC) it will trigger the relay sending a confirmation signal back to the controller for confirmation. At the same time the relay is activated it also sends a 120VAC signal which turns on a relay in the camera sending a pulse to start the cam.

Supplies needed: 3PDT relay socket; 120VAC coil,; 3PDT relay; 6? 18ga. blue wire; 6? 18ga. brown wire; 2 male pins (amp part# 66098-7) (BDS #18710) and 1-3 pin brown AMP METRAMATE (amp part# 207360-1) (BDS#

18317) connector.

Wiring: Mount the 3PDT relay socket on the back wall of the printer. Locate the destination cable labeled "S", in the wiring harness this designated as the paper solenoid sense switch. Place the blue wire onto the terminal labeled "B" and the brown wire on terminal "A", this is the AC pulse from the controller. Next connect the white/red wire onto terminal 7 and the black onto terminal 4, this is the confirmation signal to tell the controller the camera advanced.

Locate J3 on the power distribution board, this located on the top right of the controller on the driver board side. Connect a blue wire to pin 2 and the brown wire to pin 3 of the 3 pin AMP METRAMATE. Make sure you take a male connector and pins since these are not supplied. Run the wires along the cable harness into the back of the printer. Connect the brown wire onto terminal 9. The blue wire will connect to the camera cable.

Locate the connector for the camera. Check to see if the connector is wired correctly 1-black, 2-white, 3-red or NC., 4-orange, 5-blue. The black and white supply a constant 120VAC and the blue and orange supply a 120VAC pulse. In the back of the printer connect the white and orange wires from the camera together and splice them to the blue wire from J3 on the controller. Connect the blue wire to terminal 6 on the 3PDT. Connect the black wire to terminal 9 on the 3PDT. Finally, tie the green wire to chassis ground.

The printer is now ready to go. Since the relay sends a confirmation signal to the controller the sensor does not need to be overridden.

Reply to
bridger
[snipperized]

ROTFLMAO

Reply to
Robatoy

The frequency is getting choked as well.

Reply to
Dave Hinz

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