T&L Publications

Have you considered blocking the entire IP range from the spammer at the router or firewall?

Which one is being sold at Walmart? I did not see this at their web site and have not noticed this in their stores. Is this the Bushnell? http://www.bushnell.com/general/weather_fx_95-0007.cfm?section=General%20Use If it is not the Bushnell could it be one of these: http://map.myambient.com/ The inf...

WOW! The first true radio station console I used was a Gates console! If I recall correctly the switch caps easily unscrewed and could be moved from one switch to another.

Things to have.... Safety Glasses are a MUST. I have a pair that I leave in the kit so I don't have to go looking for them. A set of screwdrivers to change discs in the cullet. Pliers. Cutting wheels are so useful. They will cut rusted screws, bolts, etc. with ease. You can, if you are careful, cut ...

Miguel,

Great pictures. This is what you call a true DIY. I'd probably not be satisfied driving this as I'm used to driving cars with safety features such as seat belts and crumple zones. Plus when it rains and snows I'm dry and warm. But it sure beats walking!

I have a "Dremel" type tool. Made by Dremel but with Sears CRAFTSMAN stickers on the outside. The Sears kit I have came with more parts and attachments at a lower cost than a similar kit marked Dremel. Sears also sells a rotary tool under the name Gyros PowerPro. I do not know if this is a...

Check out my reply to a posting for a similar project. Mine is the 8th reply and has a schematic posted.

http://forum.servomagazine.com/viewtopi ... led+single


Replace the LED with your circuit. Possibly add a electrolytic cap on the output as well.

There are a number of cordless phones on the market that have a headset jack on them. This accounts for both the interface to the phone and will produce a sidetone as needed. There are also corded phones "hands free" phones if you want to go corded. I think Radio Shack used to carry these ...

I believe it is a way out for the manufacturer so they cannot be held liable if used on a piece of medical equipment or similar. For instance, certain devices are FDA approved in a certain configuration. GE, for example, will specify a certain model server for a piece of medical hardware. To avoid c...

A spare on hand for the furnace is a good idea. The locals can charge anywhere from two to three times the fair rate. I had to replace one of these on my parents oven years ago. This was before most businesses were online so checking prices was difficult. Some places wanted $90 for this ignitor. One...

Has anyone ever used a UPS (unplugged and running on battery) to power a TV while using a scope? Or how about a 12V power inverter (or a modified UPS) running off a linear power supply to feed the TV?

How about this guy's idea:
http://www.gideontech.com/content/articles/201/1

Hi Jolly, Oh ok sure. Strange thing is this mouse had plastic feet that were part of the bottom molding. AHHH! Now I understand! I was looking at my Microsoft mice that have stick on mouse pads. I just check a Compaq mouse (OEM LogiTech) and see what you mean. Its feet are molded into the plastic.

MrAl wrote:Hi again,
I just cant see spending 20 to 30 dollars for
a new mouse when this one still works.

I agree with not spending the $20 for a new mouse. I'm talking $1 for a "dollar store" mouse or possibly a thrift shop mouse. Use its feet and some cyanoacrylate. Just a suggestion.

Depending on how things are wired the push button wires may come right to your basement at the transformer and hook up there. (This is how my parents, my brother's, and my house is wired.) If you see two pairs of low voltage wires coming down to the power transformer, one goes to the button, the oth...