- Joined
- Apr 11, 2009
- Messages
- 187
- Points
- 43
Too bad I can't join in on this one Matt. My direct deposit doesn't go in until the 3rd of the month.I am hoping to get the order placed tonight.
Bob
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Too bad I can't join in on this one Matt. My direct deposit doesn't go in until the 3rd of the month.I am hoping to get the order placed tonight.
Too bad I can't join in on this one Matt. My direct deposit doesn't go in until the 3rd of the month.
Bob
Ok ok, thank you. If you can arrange it I would like to get 4 of the 5.6mm and 2 of the 9mm. That would be enough for me to rebuild my former Kryton collection and to add a couple of new wavelengths that I didn't have back then.There is a decent chunk coming to you anyways.
A rectangular driver can be soldered to the diode pins and then secured in place with sealant or epoxy to take most of the stress off of the diode pins. I like to use Loctite Stik'n Seal acrylic sealer. Just make sure it's thoroughly cured before applying power because it is a water based adhesive.I know the drivers are the exact same its just the shape that is different. All i was wondering before (not now, because the only option you are giving me is adding a spring to a regular rectangular driver, so i am assuming that would be easiest) if it would be easier to put a round driver where the battery stop is because there wouldn't be much support for the driver just with the diode pins. I will just add a spring to the rectangular board. Anyway this is going to be my first time using these hosts and i am expecting big from them, can't wait!
Copper? Any news on the copper version? (Yes I know, I'm a broken record )
For it to be economically feasable, Matt would have to institute a minimum order of a specific number. Otherwise tooling/setup costs could be prohibitive for a small quantity. When working copper there are some issues that are not as much of an issue with aluminum. Pure copper is more gummy in comparison, so it's not as easy to machine. There are harder copper alloys that are more workable, but the price usually goes up on the raw materials for these more workable alloys. Brass isn't too bad to work but is not near as good as copper thermally.Yeah Im curious about the copper too, any news? :beer: