is there anyway we can get a program like this now this on is gone down
Salvarsan don't accept PM
i know its just math but its a good starting point of how many winds +/-
a quick & easy place to start winding
any help would be appreciated
"UP here in the Canada we shoot things we don't understand"
i do wind & document . but lately i have been experimenting with awg 43 at a low wind & before 10000 turns of 43 would be around 10k but using 43 & around 6200 winds it figured it would be 6.2k but it was about 5.7k
but before i would always come close to 1000 turns equal 1k dcr
"UP here in the Canada we shoot things we don't understand"
The last coil estimator is at the old link but may not last long since the server will be shut down eventually.
Save a copy for your own use. Coil Estimator
For a brief bit of amusement, go to the home page at: BSOD
"Det var helt Texas" is written Nowegian meaning "that's totally Texas." When spoken, it means "that's crazy."
The last coil estimator is at the old link but may not last long since the server will be shut down eventually.
Save a copy for your own use. Coil Estimator
For a brief bit of amusement, go to the home page at: BSOD
Thanks for setting this up!
What's the recommended procedure for saving a copy?
Huh! Seems to work just fine saved as a web archive!
That's how I have been using it. I saved a copy of the html file and even added my own bobbin sizes.
It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure. — Albert Einstein
For a brief bit of amusement, go to the home page at: BSOD
I'm glad I never had to look at that BSOD! (though every once in a blue moon I get one of these kernel panics):
Last edited by David Schwab; 09-11-2010, 10:59 PM.
It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure. — Albert Einstein
Comment