Yep, those old cast-iron head & cylinder Sportster engines tend to produce some high exhaust temps when stock.
At the level of tune I had them at, they would glow red on a warm summer night. LOL
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At the level of tune I had them at, they would glow red on a warm summer night. LOL
Fabulous, like to see a pair on Amirs AP....
The Reps. would tell you : pulling yourself up by your bootstraps. So its easy...?The Relentless Monoblocks are $295,000 for a pair.
So I'll need 9 monoblocks for my multich rig, that's $1,350,000 total, plus tax.
Who the fu k can afford this shit???
Lucky you, here we have slightly different prices for real estate
Calculate with 980₤ per square metre...
bothu
Active Member
My OLYMPUS LS-10 is designed with care about details and ergonomics. I have used it for many years and it is still a pleasure to operate it.
Just look at the mechanical details around and on the recording level knob.
My old UHER CR 240 is designed with function in the first place, but looks good to.
The recorder works but the tape hiss makes it not usable any more. I have had it from new.
/Bo Thunér , Linköping, Sweden
Just look at the mechanical details around and on the recording level knob.
My old UHER CR 240 is designed with function in the first place, but looks good to.
The recorder works but the tape hiss makes it not usable any more. I have had it from new.
/Bo Thunér , Linköping, Sweden
How would you rate the quality of sound? Most probably being determined by the included mic's.
TIA
bothu
Active Member
For normal voice recording at office meetings its OK.
For low level sounds it is noisy.
Not the whole bike, rather Buell's concept of mounting the brake caliper on the inner edge of the brake disk. (To maximise brake torque whilst keeping mass down).
Not sure if it is a good idea with regards to rotating mass but still an interesting concept.
Not sure if it is a good idea with regards to rotating mass but still an interesting concept.
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BNC connectors (Bayonet Neill–Concelman). Very satisfying the way they lock into place.
Serious question... why does audio gear use RCA instead of these? Current carrying capability?
RCA is even used for coaxial digital, why, just because it is easier to make connections whilst leaning behind the tv cabinet?
Edit: We could even be using 2x BNC for HD-SDI video instead of HDMI.
Edit2: Hmm, let me think about that... no maybe not, extra cables needed for audio. I don't want 8 bnc connectors on my laptop just for HD video and 5.1 audio. So maybe, despite the hdcp woes, this should actually be an industrial design classic...
Serious question... why does audio gear use RCA instead of these? Current carrying capability?
RCA is even used for coaxial digital, why, just because it is easier to make connections whilst leaning behind the tv cabinet?
Edit: We could even be using 2x BNC for HD-SDI video instead of HDMI.
Edit2: Hmm, let me think about that... no maybe not, extra cables needed for audio. I don't want 8 bnc connectors on my laptop just for HD video and 5.1 audio. So maybe, despite the hdcp woes, this should actually be an industrial design classic...
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I have a serious lack of interest in motorcycles; I wish we could move on.
Serious answer - cost!
An RCA socket is a lot cheaper than a BNC socket, especially those formed by bent metal on a paxolin sheet as was used in many amplifiers in the 1960s. By the time we got to 'fancy' RCAs, it was established as the standard. The DIN connector was a far better solution, (as long as you weren't making up your own interconnects), but the DIN standard for voltage and impedance was a mess, (essentially a current drive rather than voltage drive) so it never caught on.
BNCs are standard for analogue video and low power RF, test equipment inputs and outputs, unbalanced AES-EBU digital audio and a few other applications, but not where low cost is the predominant factor. They also take up more panel space than RCAs, as one has to allow enough space between them to turn the locking ring. On very dense panels, there are insertion tools available that allow close spacing, but that's something one never sees on consumer equipment.
S.
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Rotational force added may make the front tire sick better at high lean angles (on the other hand, the opposite force may cause it all to be the same). I like it anyway. Harley-Davidson did not support Buell's engineering very well & was IMHO, was a great waste to the Harley-Davidson Brand. All though I have owned a Harley, the only thing they currently make that I even remotely like is their Pan America that can take one off of the beaten roads. But I really haven't paid much attention to them since the V-Rod left. Some people are doing cool things with them, though:
Any engineering I have an interest in, so I look at things I don't like in hopes of gleaning some information.
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I suppose it's looks rely heavily upon the two-tone paint treatment, and it might look odd if painted in a single light color.
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Not quite sure what to make of Teenage Engineering's Computer-1 PC case: On one hand, it seems like it would be kind of inconvenient as it's held together by a bunch of self-tapping screws and not ideal for someone who frequently tinkers with the insides of their computer. But OTOH, it's a flat-pack PC case! And if it becomes damaged or obsolete, it's almost entirely made of aluminum, so I suppose you could simply toss it into the recycling bin.
https://teenage.engineering/products/computer-1
https://teenage.engineering/products/computer-1
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