From: muratlanne@gmail.com
"Snag" wrote in message news:vr2e2u$29pkq$1@dont-email.me...
On 3/14/2025 5:46 PM, Richard Smith wrote:
> Bob La Londe writes:
>
>> On 3/14/2025 4:33 AM, Richard Smith wrote:
>>> Hello everyone.
>>> ...
>>> now.
>>
>> The Miller Welds Forum still had some activity last time I visited.
>>
>> That being said, welding is part of metalworking so your posts should
>> always be welcome here. I sometimes learn something from your posts,
>> and sometimes am forced to go look something up so I can pretend to
>> understand it. I certainly have no issue with you posting here.
>> ...
>> CNC Molds N Stuff
>
> Let's see if any comments come along.
> I am grateful for all help received, and am philosophical that maybe this
> post will be read and if taken as plausible will shed some implicit
> impression of what welding is like - no more than that.
> Regards,
>
I read most of your posts , even the stuff I don't understand - yet .
Your technical knowledge is way beyond what I "need" to know , but it
gives me insights into why sometimes things I do get unexpected results
. Keep on posting !
Snag
----------------------------------------
I appreciate them even though my MIG is limited to auto body repair. My
broad knowledge outside the immediate subject helped me find a work-around
to solve problems the deeply but narrowly educated engineers hadn't. If I
couldn't fix it I knew what type of expertise to call or measuring
instrument to buy or build.
For example a very precise custom instrument I built had a mysterious ~30KHz
noise interference. The engineer suggested filtering but I solved it by
creasing and stiffening the side panels to eliminate capacitively coupled
resonance from the building's ultrasonic intrusion detectors. I traced an
unsolved random DC offset error in an op amp circuit to rectified pickup
from a local AM radio station.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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