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The threads that wouldn't die...
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
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- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
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- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
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hello guys
pls can someone help me with an article on the history of multimeters. this is an integral part of my project. i would really appreciate it if this site gives me [some references]
from michael
my email is JrMike247@yahoo.com
pls can someone help me with an article on the history of multimeters. this is an integral part of my project. i would really appreciate it if this site gives me [some references]
from michael
my email is JrMike247@yahoo.com
Try looking for the history of the company AVO. They were pioneers in that area.
Regards
Vince
Regards
Vince
First one I ever used was an Avo 7, Avo website is http://www.avo.co.uk/uk/about/index.php
If you want a rarity to include, Sinclair Electronics made one of the first electronic ones that used fluorescent display tubes (Nixie?). It used a plastic case that incorporated hinges that broke almost immediately. I think that bit of Sinclair became Thandar (now Thurlby http://www.tti-test.com)
Steve
If you want a rarity to include, Sinclair Electronics made one of the first electronic ones that used fluorescent display tubes (Nixie?). It used a plastic case that incorporated hinges that broke almost immediately. I think that bit of Sinclair became Thandar (now Thurlby http://www.tti-test.com)
Steve
Hi,
Yes I remember uncle Clive showing us the PDM35, (PDM35 = Personal Digital Multimeter with 3.5mm led display). It was built into a calculator case, with a slide switch selector. Planet Sinclair has a section which deals with the range of multimeters.
http://www.nvg.ntnu.no/sinclair/other/multimeters. htm
Marc Sinclair
http://www.germainesystems.eu
Yes I remember uncle Clive showing us the PDM35, (PDM35 = Personal Digital Multimeter with 3.5mm led display). It was built into a calculator case, with a slide switch selector. Planet Sinclair has a section which deals with the range of multimeters.
http://www.nvg.ntnu.no/sinclair/other/multimeters. htm
Marc Sinclair
http://www.germainesystems.eu
I bought my first computer from Clive Sinclair's company. It was a ZX80 kit.
Walt Boyes
Editor in Chief
Control magazine
www.controlglobal.com
blog:Sound OFF!! http://www.controlglobal.com/soundoff
_________________
Putman Media Inc.
555 W. Pierce Rd. Suite 301
Itasca, IL 60143
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wboyes@putman.net
Walt Boyes
Editor in Chief
Control magazine
www.controlglobal.com
blog:Sound OFF!! http://www.controlglobal.com/soundoff
_________________
Putman Media Inc.
555 W. Pierce Rd. Suite 301
Itasca, IL 60143
630-467-1301 x368
wboyes@putman.net
The first practical "multimeter" was the Simpson Model 260, an analog volt-ohm-meter developed in the late 1930s and used throughout WWII by all Allied forces.
GE, Yokogawa, AVO, Biddle, and Fluke are also pioneers in multimeters.
Walt Boyes
Editor in Chief
Control magazine
www.controlglobal.com
blog:Sound OFF!! http://www.controlglobal.com/soundoff
_________________
Putman Media Inc.
555 W. Pierce Rd. Suite 301
Itasca, IL 60143
630-467-1301 x368
wboyes@putman.net
GE, Yokogawa, AVO, Biddle, and Fluke are also pioneers in multimeters.
Walt Boyes
Editor in Chief
Control magazine
www.controlglobal.com
blog:Sound OFF!! http://www.controlglobal.com/soundoff
_________________
Putman Media Inc.
555 W. Pierce Rd. Suite 301
Itasca, IL 60143
630-467-1301 x368
wboyes@putman.net
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