Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site gcc-bill.ARPA Path: utzoo!linus!philabs!cmcl2!seismo!harvard!gcc-bill!brad From: brad@gcc-bill.ARPA (Brad Parker) Newsgroups: net.arch,net.micro Subject: Re: Re: How to fab One-Of-A-Kind systems? Message-ID: <259@gcc-bill.ARPA> Date: Tue, 21-May-85 08:16:49 EDT Article-I.D.: gcc-bill.259 Posted: Tue May 21 08:16:49 1985 Date-Received: Fri, 24-May-85 07:17:31 EDT References: <202@ganehd.UUCP> <183@geowhiz.UUCP> <1143@sjuvax.UUCP> Reply-To: brad@gcc-bill.UUCP (Brad Parker) Organization: General Computer Company, Cambridge Ma (Home of the HyperDrive) Lines: 31 Xref: linus net.arch:1042 net.micro:9189 In article <1143@sjuvax.UUCP> jss@sjuvax.UUCP (J. Shapiro) writes: >Regardgin wire wrapping... >> 2) The corners of the posts are sharp and form an airtight >> connection with the wire. This is known as "gas tight". >Things to beware of, however: > > At high speed, wire wrap temds to crap out. > (i.e. > 8 Mhz or so). Then again, so do sockets. This is not true. Get a good Augat board - worth every penny in noise reduction. Hell, people do ECL with these boards... > Beware of kinked wires - these *do* go with time, but are easy > to spot once gone. In particular, the repair time given a known break > is quite low. > >Also, get yourself an electric wire wrap gun - it will save many many hours >of precious time, and will prevent a lot of bad wraps. Of dubious use for small fixes (1-2 wire). Very handy for major jobs. -- J Bradford Parker uucp: seismo!harvard!gcc-bill!brad "She said you know how to spell AUDACIOUSLY? I could tell I was in love... You want to go to heaven? or would you rather not be saved?" - Lloyd Coal