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Yay, 95$ + shipping to fix an lpm I bought for 90$ :undecided:
Might as well just buy a new one.
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Yay, 95$ + shipping to fix an lpm I bought for 90$ :undecided:
Yay, 95$ + shipping to fix an lpm I bought for 90$ :undecided:
Might as well just buy a new one.
The original owner purchased it almost 1 year ago.
We have no idea as to the mechanical shock the sensor
has been subjected to in the past year..
Why does it matter for warantee if someone is the first owner of the device? They dont just go 'bad' from being sold on.
Looks like the guys @ radiant electronics are willing to give me a radiant alpha for mine,
Thanks!
@kiyoucan - I dont think I got your pm yet
As for as I can tell i would need some kind of "reprogramer" to recalibrate my LPM
There aren't any potentiometere inside of it that I can see.
I just re-attached the tec with some Acrtic thermal epoxy,
Once it is dry I'll have to see how far out of wack it is.
@Benm - I agree
That could be a bit "sketchy". Another individual that used to sell a DIFFERENT meter, willing to trade one of theirs for one that sells decently on the forum and is of very clean design? Sounds a bit like espionage (if that's the proper word :thinking Jerry, your Laserbees do have patents do they not? If not, I'd look into them ASAP, my gut is telling me that this could perhaps get nasty....
Way to see the worst in people, lol
Jerry, your Laserbees do have patents do they not?
I'm not sure you entirely understand what a patent is...
Trevor
LOL^
Ohh common like that has not already happened.
I built a few lpms myself.
One based on a pic micro, one on a teensy and another panel meter style.
And i have a decent schematic for most other lpms some minus a few chip numbers.
Along with pc interface codes for their graphing software.
I think if another company is willing to give him a working meter for trade for a broken unit why not?
At the end of the day he has a working meter.
Jerry also buys from what i know all of his competitors products to do what i assume is the same thing.
You dont think the radiant guys have ever had their hand on a laserbee meter before?
What is special is not the schematics but the way they are sold and reliability of parts and code.
Most meters work around the same ideas just different code in their chips.
The code in the chips is the main thing you dont want others to get your hands on.
Such as the algorithm for power projection and advance read times and the ability to increase resolution without the need for expensive external hardware. But the circuits are most time rather basic.
I'm not saying that his laserbee has a patent. But in other words, are his build methods, and processes, techniques, blue-prints, arduino, coding, etc, are they covered/protected? I.E. if someone reverse-engineered a laserbee 2.5 USB unit, and built the EXACT same thing, and sold it under a different name, could said individual be prosecuted?
I'm not saying that his laserbee has a patent. But in other words, are his build methods, and processes, techniques, blue-prints, arduino, coding, etc, are they covered/protected? I.E. if someone reverse-engineered a laserbee 2.5 USB unit, and built the EXACT same thing, and sold it under a different name, could said individual be prosecuted?