DSE 10MHZ CRO pics

P

Phil Allison

Guest
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal pics of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.





......... Phil
 
Phil Allison wrote:
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal pics of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.

........ Phil
I only see a pic of the bottom side.
Got one of the component side too?

Dave :)
 
"David L. Jones"

Phil Allison wrote:
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal pics
of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.

........ Phil

I only see a pic of the bottom side.
Got one of the component side too?

** I posted a 604 KB JPEG on Saturday.

Others can see it, but not all and not me.

GG users like YOU cannot see the NG at all.





........ Phil
 
Phil Allison wrote:
"David L. Jones"

Phil Allison wrote:
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal pics
of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.

........ Phil

I only see a pic of the bottom side.
Got one of the component side too?



** I posted a 604 KB JPEG on Saturday.

Others can see it, but not all and not me.
Ok, thanks, I'll try another server. I was using the Bigpond server.

GG users like YOU cannot see the NG at all.
Not with Google Groups, but I have access to other news servers that
can.

Might be better to use a web based image repositry, fewer such issues
then.

Dave :)
 
On Mon, 5 Jun 2006 13:25:44 +1000, "Phil Allison"
<philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:

"David L. Jones"

Phil Allison wrote:
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal pics
of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.

........ Phil

I only see a pic of the bottom side.
Got one of the component side too?



** I posted a 604 KB JPEG on Saturday.

Others can see it, but not all and not me.

GG users like YOU cannot see the NG at all.





....... Phil

If you upload the image(s) to http://www.filespoint.com/ and tell
us the download URL, we'll all be able to have a look. :)

Bob
 
"Bob Parker"
If you upload the image(s) to http://www.filespoint.com/ and tell
us the download URL, we'll all be able to have a look. :)

** Gee, that was relatively painless ....

Nice one, Bob.

Here is the coveted link:

http://www.filespoint.com/point/2689731/DSC00578.JPG.html






......... Phil
 
"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1149480877.313680.215760@c74g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
Phil Allison wrote:
"David L. Jones"

Phil Allison wrote:
** See ABSE = "alt.binaries.schematics.electronic" for internal
pics
of
the CRO.


Google Gropers, forget it.

Binaries are off limits to you.

........ Phil

I only see a pic of the bottom side.
Got one of the component side too?



** I posted a 604 KB JPEG on Saturday.

Others can see it, but not all and not me.

Ok, thanks, I'll try another server. I was using the Bigpond server.
I use the Bigpond new server, and it turned in the binaries up for me,
although it wasn't the kind of CRO-pr0n I usually go for.
 
On Mon, 5 Jun 2006 20:47:14 +1000, "Phil Allison"
<philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:

** Gee, that was relatively painless ....

Nice one, Bob.

Here is the coveted link:

http://www.filespoint.com/point/2689731/DSC00578.JPG.html


........ Phil

Just as painless to download and view it. Nice photo from your
DSC-L1, and the kind of simple easily-accessible layout I like to see
in the CRO.
I only discovered the Filespoint site a few weeks ago. It's very
handy for this kind of thing, and you don't have to sign in or tell it
any e-mail addresses or anything.

Bob
 
"Bob Parker"

Nice photo from your DSC-L1,

** Huh ?

The camera was actually a Sony 4 megapixel.

A good friend of mine got it as a "sweetener" when he bought one of the last
Sony Wega 16:9 TVs ever made.


and the kind of simple easily-accessible layout I like to see
in the CRO.

** Kinda old fashioned and VEEERRRY much like the BWD CROs.


I only discovered the Filespoint site a few weeks ago. It's very
handy for this kind of thing, and you don't have to sign in or tell it
any e-mail addresses or anything.

** Sounds dangerous ....





....... Phil
 
Phil Allison wrote:
"Bob Parker"

If you upload the image(s) to http://www.filespoint.com/ and tell
us the download URL, we'll all be able to have a look. :)



** Gee, that was relatively painless ....

Nice one, Bob.

Here is the coveted link:

http://www.filespoint.com/point/2689731/DSC00578.JPG.html

........ Phil
That does look quite painless.
For images I prefer a proper image uploader (like Sourceforge Gallery)
that will automatically create a thumbnail and multi-res versions for
fast viewing etc, but filespoint.com looks real handy for non-images
etc
Can you delete afterwards?

Nice pic too, thanks Phil.

Dave :)
 
On Mon, 5 Jun 2006 21:28:24 +1000, "Phil Allison"
<philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:

Nice photo from your DSC-L1,


** Huh ?

The camera was actually a Sony 4 megapixel.

A good friend of mine got it as a "sweetener" when he bought one of the last
Sony Wega 16:9 TVs ever made.
I use the Picasa photo viewing program which displays the camera
info in .jpg files. It said it was a Sony DSC-L1 which is indeed a 4
megapixel unit.



and the kind of simple easily-accessible layout I like to see
in the CRO.


** Kinda old fashioned and VEEERRRY much like the BWD CROs.
Yeah, that's what I like about it!!!


I only discovered the Filespoint site a few weeks ago. It's very
handy for this kind of thing, and you don't have to sign in or tell it
any e-mail addresses or anything.


** Sounds dangerous ....
The potential is there....
 
On 5 Jun 2006 04:42:10 -0700, "David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com>
wrote:

That does look quite painless.
For images I prefer a proper image uploader (like Sourceforge Gallery)
that will automatically create a thumbnail and multi-res versions for
fast viewing etc, but filespoint.com looks real handy for non-images
etc
Can you delete afterwards?

Nice pic too, thanks Phil.

Dave :)
From memory, Filespoint.com deletes the file a month after the last
time it was downloaded.
I've also used YouSendIt at http://www.yousendit.com/ which has
severe limits on how many times a file can be downloaded. It claims to
delete them after only a few days. I think there's a "Delete" function
on the download page too. There used to be, anyway.

Bob
 
"Bob Parker"

The camera was actually a Sony 4 megapixel.

A good friend of mine got it as a "sweetener" when he bought one of the
last
Sony Wega 16:9 TVs ever made.

I use the Picasa photo viewing program which displays the camera
info in .jpg files. It said it was a Sony DSC-L1 which is indeed a 4
megapixel unit.

** OK - that is indeed the camera.

With reviewer's like this one "sticking in the boot " no wonder Sony
Australia were happy to give them away with obsolete Wegas .....


http://www.cnet.com.au/digitalcameras/cameras/0,39036184,40053706,00.htm




....... Phil
 
On Tue, 6 Jun 2006 00:27:50 +1000, "Phil Allison"
<philallison@tpg.com.au> wrote:

"Bob Parker"

The camera was actually a Sony 4 megapixel.

A good friend of mine got it as a "sweetener" when he bought one of the
last
Sony Wega 16:9 TVs ever made.

I use the Picasa photo viewing program which displays the camera
info in .jpg files. It said it was a Sony DSC-L1 which is indeed a 4
megapixel unit.



** OK - that is indeed the camera.

With reviewer's like this one "sticking in the boot " no wonder Sony
Australia were happy to give them away with obsolete Wegas .....


http://www.cnet.com.au/digitalcameras/cameras/0,39036184,40053706,00.htm




...... Phil

Steve's Digicams in the USA has a reputation for being reasonably
impartial. He said:

"Bottom line - the Sony Cyber-shot L1 is a definite winner. It will
make a great choice for anyone who wants an affordable "pocket-rocket"
that captures pleasing images. With 4- megapixels, you can create
photo-quality 8x10-inch or larger prints. Retailing for about $300,
the L1 offers an excellent value and will make a perfect addition to
your holiday gift list."

I'd believe him more than some whining Aussie who probably owns
another brand camera and hates all others.


Bob
 
Bob Parker wrote:
On 5 Jun 2006 04:42:10 -0700, "David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com
wrote:

That does look quite painless.
For images I prefer a proper image uploader (like Sourceforge Gallery)
that will automatically create a thumbnail and multi-res versions for
fast viewing etc, but filespoint.com looks real handy for non-images
etc
Can you delete afterwards?

Nice pic too, thanks Phil.

Dave :)

From memory, Filespoint.com deletes the file a month after the last
time it was downloaded.
I figured it would be something like that.

I've also used YouSendIt at http://www.yousendit.com/ which has
severe limits on how many times a file can be downloaded. It claims to
delete them after only a few days. I think there's a "Delete" function
on the download page too. There used to be, anyway.
I have my own web server space, so it's easy to put things up there and
keep them there.
Unfortunately 250MB doesn't go far these days though! :-(

Most people have web space as part of their ISP account too, handy for
putting up stuff to share. Your average Joe doesn't know how to use it
though as it usually needs FTP.

Dave :)
 
David L. Jones wrote:

I have my own web server space, so it's easy to put things up there and
keep them there.
Unfortunately 250MB doesn't go far these days though! :-(
What do you mean? The company I work for has 60-80 Mb sized site with
plenty of information, PDF manuals for our products and configuration
software... unless you want to run your own Ebay how do you use 250 Mb?
Tom
 
Tom wrote:
David L. Jones wrote:

I have my own web server space, so it's easy to put things up there and
keep them there.
Unfortunately 250MB doesn't go far these days though! :-(

What do you mean? The company I work for has 60-80 Mb sized site with
plenty of information, PDF manuals for our products and configuration
software... unless you want to run your own Ebay how do you use 250 Mb?
Tom
Very easy with half a dozen personal web sites, associated images and
files, a gallery, a Wiki, a forum, some private FTP areas etc
My personal websites do 5GB traffic per month!

Dave :)
 
"David L. Jones" <altzone@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1149585005.098158.273100@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
Tom wrote:
David L. Jones wrote:

I have my own web server space, so it's easy to put things up there
and
keep them there.
Unfortunately 250MB doesn't go far these days though! :-(

What do you mean? The company I work for has 60-80 Mb sized site with
plenty of information, PDF manuals for our products and configuration
software... unless you want to run your own Ebay how do you use 250 Mb?
Tom

Very easy with half a dozen personal web sites, associated images and
files, a gallery, a Wiki, a forum, some private FTP areas etc
My personal websites do 5GB traffic per month!
Translation: porn.
 
David L. Jones wrote:
Very easy with half a dozen personal web sites, associated images and
files, a gallery, a Wiki, a forum, some private FTP areas etc
My personal websites do 5GB traffic per month!
I'm not asking about traffic... How do you provide 250 Mb of unique
material on your website?
 
Tom wrote:
David L. Jones wrote:

Very easy with half a dozen personal web sites, associated images and
files, a gallery, a Wiki, a forum, some private FTP areas etc
My personal websites do 5GB traffic per month!

I'm not asking about traffic... How do you provide 250 Mb of unique
material on your website?
Photos take a lot, esp if you are providing high or medium res versions
for people.
I think webmail might be included in that too.
A calendar I recently produced takes over 200MB for the master TIF
files (about 20MB per image), I obviously had to put that on another
server. Even the lower res version uses 30MB.
A raster map file I want to share takes 80MB on it's own, don't have
room for that either.

It all adds up.

Dave :)
 

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