Wild Projection Meters & Micro Cameras!
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
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19th Century Tech - The Galvanometer -
• Amazing 19th Century T...
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Looking at those awesome lamps at the beginning, it might not be a coincidence that Chicago was an epicenter of pinball machine manufacturing.
There is something so satisfying about the damping on these old meters. Quick response with no overshoot.
Less satisfying are the inverted scales...
So moist....
This is the same technique that was used in the early development of transistors in Japan. They projected the values across the room on the wall so they could control the temperature of the they were using to draw out the semi conductor.
the Osram Sylvania plant in Hillsborough NH USA is still going, making automotive bulbs
I used to work on some old SiPP/DIXI jig borers that used a television camera to read a glass scale etched in microns. Every week cutting oil would find a way inside and they required cleaning. This was way back in 1987 when I was a young tech and the machine was a decade older than me!
I think we're all glad they can make colonoscopy cameras so small. I mean, look at the size of video cameras in the 1950s!
16:29 It's got Link printed on the side. Possibly from a Link trainer, an early flying trainer.
It might have been made in 1979 but the design and technology seems a lot older to me.
On that meter assembly, when applying voltage through variable resistance it usually makes more sense to measure the current. The typical bare panel mount meter that viewers would be familiar with are actually deflecting the needle in proportion to the current and if being used to measure voltage usually simply have a series resistor to pass current in proportion to the applied voltage.
I would need a microammeter...
"Am I having a brain aneurysm?" 😂😂😂😂
Sounds like the Lampolice is onto you!
Those little cameras...
DON'T SNEEZE! 😉
Sounds like all hell is breaking loose outside Fran!
That is one wild meter!
Excellent video, as usual! These displays/meters are so fascinating. Thanks, Fran!
Wow, those cameras are incredibly small! And that projection gauge is really cool. A good one for your collection of neat vintage displays
Interesting meter and a fun to watch tear down / explanation. I think my parent's had a light meter for their camera made by Weston. I remember that name.
Your reaction to that duplicate package was priceless and gave me the best laugh I had all day.
I sent the first package to the PO Box by FedEx. I wasn’t sure if it got delivered so I emailed Fran and she said she had not gotten it so I sent another through usps.
Those cameras are very cool. The whole video was, thanks to the person that sent the cameras. Few have ever seen cameras that tiny so up close.
Ah, 327s... and 328s, were the bane of my existence when I was in the Navy slinging wrenches at SH-60B Seahawks. The Audio Control Panel alone used over 100 of those and if the bird had a lightening strike or a transient voltage spike? I would be changing out 110-118 of those in one go. Never fun.
bit like a mirror galvanometer.
Yes - Check the link in the description...
"Way down inside" never gets old...lol
How much gold is in that.. 1 device. Really cool to see such an example of old tech.
"Mint In Box" is collector terminology.
I reckon those galvanometers represent the end of more than a century of design philosophy where measurement and display were still intimately connected. Digital panel meters still sort of do the same thing, I suppose, but I expect most later systems tend to separate data capture from display to lower cost and increase versatility.
My guess is this was part of an avionic inertial guidance calibration, while on the ground. The 50uA meter was a standard in test instruments, just magnified to allow fine measurements
just a guess.
It is known as "inertial navigation system" but I think you get the idea.
So when I went to replace all my Soundcraft 2400 VU meters bulbs, I did it from the back by taking out the 8 channel assembly, well it turns out you can do the same thing and just pop the cover off to desolder the bulbs and replace, lol. Fun discovery for nerds.
Beautiful boxes those lamps! 😮
An 0805 color camera!
Used in a simulator calibrator me thinks. Basically a reflection galvanmeter. I think you took one those before.
7:28 '' Let's Do The Time Warp Again ! ''
or , given that the sender's name is Rick...
*_We've been Rick Rolled_* !!
He sent one package from an alternate universe.
Starting in about 09:30 in this video...
That thing is _so small_ it should be called a _Subjective Lens Assy._ 😉
Hi Fran!!! Fun today !! Yay!! !Enjoy!!!!1
Very interesting. The name Weston is familiar to those who know about test equipment used on radios from around the late 20's to early 30's. Wonder if this is the same company?
please enable automatic subtitles
I do on shorts. More here - ruclips.net/video/GnALi20pZVU/видео.html
4:46
I don't know why but I was kinda expecting the finger to be in the package as well 😂
Great explanation! Glad to see you are back. You look like you are doing very well!
That adjustment for the bulb rotation would null out the parallax in the optical system. Would it not?
Amazing technologies, both the cameras and the meter display. Thank you for showing us!
It may have been mounted above your head
The burnt colonoscopy camera unlocks a new fear I didn't know was possible, wtf
Burnt? Did I miss something?
@@RRosenberger one of them was pretty scorched and corroded, likely from disassbley but still
@@motodude23. One of them has the metal case missing and what you see is black epoxy, white epoxy, and white RTV. It’s dirty and maybe corroded. They are very old and have been in a pile of junk. They weren’t burnt. Some CCD’s overheat when they fail but they don’t get so hot that they look burnt.
There is also a dry lubricant that is a black powder that is used inside the scope. The CCD is probably coated in that too. It gets all over everything.
30:25 🤣🤣👍
❤❤❤ Hi Fran!! Nice late night chill video for me here in the UK!
Butt Cameras lol
Awesome 😊👍🍀💞
I hope everyone is hitting the like 👍. It's really nothing to us, but it drastically effects the algorithm.
As do comments and replies and the likes therein :)
I don't like this content. So I disliked it to help the algorithm not showing me this kind of boring granny stuff anymore.
Also, share and click copy link, which does wonders to the algorithm. Even if you leave it the pastebin. Technique called shadowshare.
Is the bulb adjustment screw really rotating the bulb, or is it moving it in and out?
Rotating. You rotate the filament to align it perpendicular to the film for the smallest single point light source.
Does the bulb adjustment not move the bulb along its axis?
nope. Just rotates the filament.
So since we're looking upside-down that means we're looking upside-down?
Why does my urologist use one bigger that a soda straw???
Very interesting and enjoyable.
I love the community that grew around this channel, like-minded people going out of their way to share amazing/obscure/cool tech stuff with Fran and we all get to benefit from/enjoy their passion/contributions, simply amazing
Love yer videos and historical knowledge.
Amazing tear-down of the military galvano-meter. Keep up the great work.
I see fun future videos with Fran hacking those tiny endoscopy cams..
Thanks Fran. That was a romp down memory lane.
I was watching the segment about the tiny cameras when I got a call from a relative telling me that tomorrow they're going to use one of these on her. I mentioned that I was watching a video about how TINY and COOL they are and she was like "Oh, I thought they were the size of a pencil _eraser,_ not a pencil _lead._ This doesn't sound so bad after all."
So you've done a public service. 👍
Merci, interesting.
MIL SPEC
Northrop, 1980, ?B2 bomber
Is not that meter called a galvanometer?
❤️🔥
Watching again for the Al Gore Rhythm. Must have been something needing to be edited out of the first version.
Edited in... correction on the voltage reading.
I love how everything in this viewer mail episode was kind-of related. The lamps were also used in projection meters, and the cameras were microscopic like the lamps and the scale used in the projection meters. That's a cool coincidence! (Or was it?)
Interesting. How it focused is quite novel. It's amazing how tiny a camera can be now. I wonder if it's the low end size limit?
Bakelite?
That part about human butt and "not gonna handle" is ridiculous and unnecessary. These are the INSIDES of a colonoscope. These never get in touch with ANYTHING. It´s like refusing to eat ham because it is made from a part of pig that also contains an anus. Just... just be reasonable.
Nah