What's wrong with a folded up piece of paper for cheating door switches?
What's wrong with a folded up piece of paper for cheating door switches?
I remember using different interlock jigs back in the analog days. No use for interlock jigs anymore. Main reason jigs were used was to watch operation, paper travel for jamming, coronas coming on, etc. Nowadays in most copiers you can't see much when leaving front door open and jumping the interlock.
I just came across a jig that held up the clamshells so they didn't fall on your hand while working on machine. Looks like it clipped on the shock rod. As the old timers probably remember the shocks never held the copiers open. Back then my long phillips screwdriver was used more to hold "clamshells" up then for screws!
Last edited by copyman; 11-01-2018 at 12:07 AM.
Not to get off topic too much but how did the Jap's not realize that the shocks would not hold open the clamshell once the adf was installed. Most would stay open without the feeder. They forgot to test shocks with feeder installed. ha-ha
recognize this ?
if so when was the last time you saw one ? if ever lol slerex letter[1].pdf
You must have never worked with some of my old colleagues, some of those clowns would have the paper fall in and not remove the cover to take it out. Nothing like bent door switches, springs to cause intermittent jams as the customer leans on the front cover. Other then that........................................
I still have all 3 of the cheaters
And paper was never a good idea it would catch and bend the microswitch arm instead I used different sizes of rubber tubing
.... Document was dated 1972.
In 1972 we still had operator assisted phone exchange at the post office. Operators would plug a phono jack and cable in to a matrix grid on the wall. The operator would have to physically assist the connection of two parties before a phone call could proceed.
I'm amazed that fax was even invented at that point in history. The document said could you use this "facility", I'm wondering if the fax equipment filled a small room.
Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
•••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••
Just to really set you back on your heels the fax was actually invented in the 1840's. I was floored when I read about this originally. But here is a link with the history of the fax.
Fax Machine History
Bookmarks