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> intermittently cause an "interruption" in the connection (this used to
> drive young TTL designers nuts when they tried to trigger their test
> circuits mechanically).
I guess that depends where you went to school. That is not something we
were left to find out the hard way.
> Yes. I'm glad *somebody* around here uses an oscilloscope!
I have four scopes, plus an ignition scope, but I didn't need one to
determine my 550C would not work with my mechanical switch box. In this
case "they" were right.
>
> Good advice, thanks Rocky. (The debouncing is typically done with a
> "one-shot" circuit on each data line which makes the switch look like it
> is electronically closed even while it's still bouncing.)
I have a clock radio I fixed by just hanging a ten mic cap across the
push button.
> If you are going to throw the switch while it's carrying data then you
> ought to at least solder some zeners onto the data lines.
I assume you mean a pair of them back-to-back.
> Some of the mechanical switch boxes might already have them.
Not likely.
>
> (zeners are cheap).
So are electronic switches.
Peter: What printers do you have that work with mechanical switch
boxes? I have several switches and printers, and if I have nothing
better to do I may play.
However, even if it worked, what's the point. Why would I want have to
mount a switch, with all the cables, where I can reach it, rather than
behind everything and switch it from the keyboard?
Ray
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The Southern California OS/2 User Group
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