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As networking requirements move farther away from the wiring closet, cabling can become a challenge as well as an eyesore.
These keyboard switches are one of the unique parts of the Compukit UK101. In the early 1980s, they were available from RS Components and from a supplier called Devlin. They are taller than typical keyboard switches available today. I'd like to find a supplier where I can buy spares in small quantities today. The only markings on the switches are "MEI" and "WEAB". The body of the switch is 15.7mm square and 17.6mm tall. The stem is 9.3mm long and has 4.5mm of travel. The cruciform fitting for the keytop is 4.75mm wide and the arms of the cross are 1.2mm thick. There are two plastic locating pegs on the bottom of the switch, 2.3mm diameter. The pin connections are 1.2mm diameter, 5.4mm pitch.
UPDATE: I've now found a brochure from a manufacturer called "Mechanical Enterprises, Inc.", who made these switches.
In his presentation, "The Big Switch: Rewiring the World" commentator and author Nicholas Carr offered an enlighted view of how the World Wide Web is turning into the World Wide Computer, as data and software move into the Internet "Cloud."
Rotation allows paralleling of one to six contacts through a single pole.
What is this switch type called? Someone suggested 'cumulative shorting switch'.
Q339 waits at Kleman for the conductor to put the power switch onto hand throw...several switches today went a little awry and required visits from maintenance of way.
Jukebox que muestra los diferentes artistas musicales que pasaron por Switch! Freestyle Club. Usando Fondos Audiorítmicos, que se alimentan de la música que reproducimos
The switch marked 'British' on the organ at St Nicholas church in Great Wilbraham near Cambridge. Presumably this makes the instrument sound more diffident and socially awkward.
The BOB mentioned is the Derby based compnay British Organ Blowers, so this is presumably the 'on' switch for the organ.
On a remnant of the past, the Shelbyville Industrial Rail Spur operates about two miles of former New York Central/Big Four main line. Here on the east end, is the switch for the old siding and the main. Just on the other side of the crossing is the connection to the Union Pacific Salem Subdivision, which is a 3% grade. The line serves but one customer, the large International Paper factory on the west end of the line.
It’s pretty easy to imagine this as the busy double-track main line it once was, especially at night. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois used the connection track to get to St. Louis, before the cutoff between Findlay and Pana was built. The remains of the interchange tracks are still in the weeds by the connection.
Nowadays, the only moves down here are the plant switcher and a UP local out of Villa Grove.
wire comes down from this to two metal boxes on the pole with an antenna hooked up to one of them, so they can be turned on or off from a central location.
Union Pacific's YOZ60R yard job, with GP38-2 No. 719 in charge, switches the beer cars at the Biagi Bros distributor in Benicia, CA.
I brought this one for my daughter when I saw the super Mario Switch game.
Super Mario 64 is one game that will always be present in me, and this switch version is very addictive.
Also brought digital versions of Splatoon, Zelda, Donkey Kong, Mario Kart, should have brought the game cards instead.
Switch is no match for a PS4 or a Xbox One X graphically, but the Nintendo games are addictive as they can be, and they are pure diversion for you and your family, and the portable side of nintendo switch is a good decision tera are two totally different ways of playing the game, at home and on the go.
Nintendo support is the worst support I have ever come across, but the Switch is a very good product and perfect for all ages.