"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
Well, it took me a while to find, but some of these would make a fantastic clock and (just) fit into 1U
P.S. scroll down to see what they look like when running
Folderol wrote:Well, it took me a while to find, but some of these would make a fantastic clock and (just) fit into 1U
P.S. scroll down to see what they look like when running
Not rackmount, but when I need the time I ask my mate on the desk:
He doesn't keep great time, so for a bit more accuracy I have a Gixie clock:
It doesn't come out well on my phone pics but is as clear as a bell to the eye. As its light-sources are LEDs it's also possible to change the hue to virtually anything, as well as set custom hues for each digit if you want (though I've had issues working that last one out using an android phone app. I'll figure it out eventually).
Last edited by Eddy Deegan on Thu Feb 27, 2020 10:58 pm, edited 2 times in total.
"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
Not if you laid them flat or at a jaunty angle. A 1U drawer would be fine. Hobnobs, or their superior Aldi equivalent at least, never stay around long enough here to be in danger of going stale.
"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
If you are going to have a studio clock it *should* be accurate - which is why I use a radio controlled clock which getrs its signal from the Atomic Clock.
Always accutate - switches automatically for winter and summer time - only have to change the battery every couple of years and watch as the hands scroll around as the clock gets the correct time.
"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
Eddy Deegan wrote:Not rackmount,
It doesn't come out well on my phone pics but is as clear as a bell to the eye. As its light-sources are LEDs it's also possible to change the hue to virtually anything, as well as set custom hues for each digit if you want (though I've had issues working that last one out using an android phone app. I'll figure it out eventually).
Eco-awesome ! That is ingenious, sort of like a fibre-optic slice per character ?
"The performance is 99.9% of what people hear"- J. Leckie
"It's all complete nonsense, anyone who knows what they're doing can deliver great results with whatever comes to hand" - H. Robjohns
Eddy Deegan wrote:As its light-sources are LEDs it's also possible to change the hue to virtually anything, as well as set custom hues for each digit if you want
Eco-awesome ! That is ingenious, sort of like a fibre-optic slice per character ?
Each 'tube' is just a nice clear perspex (or something like it) shell and inside there are thin sheets of clear plastic, each of which is etched with a single digit. The LEDs are in the main body, shining upwards and have one segment per etched sheet of plastic.
So really, it's just cycling through the segments on the LEDs, illuminating each sheet of etched plastic in turn. Surprisingly effective and quite beautiful to look at. If you hold one of the buttons then you can cycle slowly through all the hues and pick one you like, so I tend to go between purple, dark blue and classic sepia depending on my mood!