Originally posted by mykey
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Repair Safety First
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Originally posted by bob p View PostI prefer not to bash anyone for being safety conscious.
I have no issue whatsoever with people following the safety rules. I have enough scar tissue on me as it is.
However, when I called on him to defend his vapid assertions, mykey came back with motherhood and apple pie (at least as they are dispensed by the government: casual friendship and bran muffins) and suddenly only wanted to talk about how to safely be safe. All of a sudden it was important to him to stay on topic when it wasn't before.
And you know, he almost succeeded in getting a discussion going on that didn't involve him supporting what he'd said. If we all get into a discussion of how good/bad or appropriate this or that safety rule is, he gets a pass and can again duck the questions.
In fact, I suspect that mykey started this thread for the purpose of getting off issues where he'd get called on his assertions, figuring that no one can question safety. He may not even know he did it. I've known people who had a native talent for such spin, being unaware consciously that they did it.Amazing!! Who would ever have guessed that someone who villified the evil rich people would begin happily accepting their millions in speaking fees!
Oh, wait! That sounds familiar, somehow.
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Originally posted by R.G. View PostIn fact, I suspect that mykey started this thread for the purpose of getting off...
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Originally posted by R.G. View Post... came back with motherhood and apple pie (at least as they are dispensed by the government: casual friendship and bran muffins)"Stand back, I'm holding a calculator." - chinrest
"I happen to have an original 1955 Stratocaster! The neck and body have been replaced with top quality Warmoth parts, I upgraded the hardware and put in custom, hand wound pickups. It's fabulous. There's nothing like that vintage tone or owning an original." - Chuck H
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Oddly enough, before I opened this thread today, I laid eyes on Mykey's name, and my immediate thought was that his style is exactly the same as Sean Hannity.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Lol just came across this thread. I know this has become a safety last thread, but in all seriousness, how would you handy techs go about properly securing yourself when working on a tube amp?
Also, how did you more experienced techs get where you are in your work? Im currently a first year electonics student, and im interested in knowing how everyone else has learned their junk
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USN electronics (radar) schools '63-'71 (tech)
USArmy Civil Service Tech '72-'82 (tech)
Major aerospace/defense contractor '82-to present (engineer)
...as for "safety," you'd be surprised at "how much" you 'remember' from ALL the electrical safety warnings and cautions when you have a pacemaker!...and the Devil said: "...yes, but it's a DRY heat!"
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AS Degree in electronics 1978.
Pro and simi-pro guitarist and recording artist.
Live sound and studio engineer,
Crashed an burnt component level bench tech for consumer and professional Audio/video equipment. Authorized tech from tech from Akai to Zenith.
CET
Yamaha certified tech.
Burn out.
Truthfully, consider making it a hobby and do something else with a future.
I just went back to school and got a BS in Social Science/History.
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BSET - University of Houston, 1983
MSCS - Texas Tech, 1997
Resume includes Compaq, Dell, IBM, NCR, AMD, HP, Intel.
Burned out trying to deal with PCIexpress, HyperTransport, DDR3 and other craziness.
-- It's not the frequency, it's the rise time that makes a signal high speed.
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Originally posted by Don Moose View Post--It's not the frequency, it's the rise time that makes a signal high speed.
t.rise = 2.2*R*C = 2.2/(2*pi*ƒ.high) = 0.35/ƒ.high
...and, their ratio is a constant: 0.35 = t.rise/ƒ.high
...(wink,wink)!...and the Devil said: "...yes, but it's a DRY heat!"
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Originally posted by olddawg View PostAS Degree in electronics 1978.
Pro and simi-pro guitarist and recording artist.
Live sound and studio engineer,
Crashed an burnt component level bench tech for consumer and professional Audio/video equipment. Authorized tech from tech from Akai to Zenith.
CET
Yamaha certified tech.
Burn out.
Truthfully, consider making it a hobby and do something else with a future.
I just went back to school and got a BS in Social Science/History.KB
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