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amp1ron

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Posts posted by amp1ron

  1. On 12/11/2016 at 1:33 PM, lobit said:

    anyone still making one offs of these?  or any chance of an / another group buy on something like this

     

     

    On 12/12/2016 at 1:47 PM, latigid on said:

    Try http://thebeast.co.uk Not sure if he stocks the case, but will likely do the front and rear panels. 

    Heidenreich in Germany do the cases you see. There was a small order done earlier in the year.

    FWIW it's not an "alloy" case, but maybe "alu" or "anodised"

    I would be in for two sets of panels and cases if there's another group buy.

  2. ...and in any case i think sonicwarrior has done his best to get

    the best deal for everyone involved so its probably a little late in the day to go down this road

    Sonicwarrior already has the max525 order in and I wouldn't try to change that.  What I was trying to do is let people know I found a possible source of MAX6007B+ which I'd understood are nearly unfindable as the non-RoHS MAX6007B. 

    Since I was there at Maxim's site, I thought it was useful to grab the price of max525's as well in case anyone who really wants one missed out on the MIDIbox CV PCB (CORE+AOUT+DINX1+Bankstick) + 2 x MAX525 bulk order.

    This morning I got email from Maxim that they plan on shipping my MAX6007B+ tomorrow.  It looks like they're coming from Thailand (I'm in the US).

    I really appreciate how Sonicwarrior has stayed on top of this order in spite of the changing availability and price.

  3. Instead of the difficult-to-get MAX6007B you can use a LM385-2,5. You'll only need to re-calculate some resistor values.

    Maxim seems to have the MAX6007B+ which is the RoHS version of MAX6007B in stock and orderable in any quantity from 1 on up for US$1.53 each.  I just placed an  order for some at https://shop.maxim-ic.com/ with no problems.

    The same Maxim site is accepting orders for MAX525BCPP+ which is the RoHS version of MAX525BCPP with a leadtime of 4 weeks at prices of:

    [table]

    [tr][td]Qty[/td][td]Each (US$)[/td][/tr]

    [tr][td]1-24[/td][td]$27.68[/td][/tr]

    [tr][td]25-99[/td][td]$21.99[/td][/tr]

    [tr][td]100-499[/td][td]$16.28[/td][/tr]

    [/table]

  4. Did any one purchase a few of those $15 12v PS from here?

    http://www.skycraftsurplus.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=439

    Out of stock.

    It looks like they've got almost the same thing (same specs, different manufacturer, doesn't have remote sensing terminals) for US$0.05 cheaper with screw terminal outputs:

    http://www.skycraftsurplus.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=1100

    Datasheet at:

    http://www.solaheviduty.com/products/powersupplies/pdfs/manuals/sl/sld12-1010-12tmanual.pdf

  5. The dimensions of the (what do you call that the plunger?) don't quite look right. It's not tall enough. I found all kinds of switches on mouser with shorter plungers, but not any taller ones. Mouser's cheaper though with faster shipping, so I prefer them to digikey.

    I've got a bag of Mouser part number 688-SKHHDT which are 6.0x6.0x13.0mm 100gf ALPS tactile switches, RoHS compliant.  They're the right size for an MB-6582 which I'm sure of because I've got a few (but not yet all -- sorry Wilba) installed.

    The mouser page for these tact switches is at:  http://www.mouser.com/catalog/635/1514.pdf

    Note that the H column for the switches on that page is the stem height, not the total switch height.

    The switch I list has a 13mm high stem.  See the ALPS datasheet for these at: http://www3.alps.com/WebObjects/catalog.woa/E/PDF/Switch/Tact/SKHH/SKHH.PDF

    On page 3 of that datasheet take a look at the dimensions for the vertical type switch and note that this basic switch is available with stem heights of 4.3mm up to 17mm, though 13mm is the tallest stem that mouser seems to carry.

  6. I am not familiar with Arduino. Do I program it directly with my computer? Serial port?

    Yes, you program the Arduino through a serial port.  Once programmed, it can work without a computer (unless it's programmed to interact with a computer).  Can be programmed from Mac, Windows, or Linux.

    The particular links I sent would set up an Arduino to directly output MIDI -- no computer need be involved.

  7. Another - very sad - note: it seems that the package I sent to Wilba is lost. Therefore the australians haven't got their order yet. The package contained 46 GM5 chips and 34 PCBs and wasn't insured (damned!), accordingly I lost ca. 300 EUR! :(

    Sorry about the lost package and the 300 EUR it cost you.  I've sent you a little money through paypal to try to help.

  8. I just found what looks like these tactile switches with pre-installed red T1 LEDs for US $0.20 each (US $1.00 for a pack of 5) at Electronic Goldmine.  I'm sure they're the clicky ones. I took a chance and ordered 500.  They don't have any caps available at Electronic Goldmine.  This switch deal is at: http://www.goldmine-elec-products.com/prodinfo.asp?number=G15660

    G15660B.jpg

    Note: these switches just showed up and I now see why people like the quiet ones for musical applications.  These clicky ones have a very nice, positive (and loud) click when depressed and also when released.  I won't be using these clicky ones everywhere, just those places I want to be easily able to tell the button was pressed without looking at the button or a light.

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