View allAll Photos Tagged equalizer
Here is my Ion TTUSB turntable which is mainly used just for playing records. There's also my graphic equalizer and Yamaha 5-disc changer. The iMac is used whenever I get a new 45 or 33 maxi-single so I can have those singles on my iPod.
The young women who attend Cullman Middle School recently got the opportunity to learn hardcore, advanced self defense skills from Officer Cindy Rohrscheib of the Cullman Police Department.
Officer Robrscheib is a certified instructor in the Equalizer Self-Defense Program. She has helped train police officers and deputies throughout the Cullman County area. She is now also assisting the general public in safety awareness and women’s self-defense training across all ages groups.
Physical Education Coach Leann Evans has teamed up with Officer Rohrscheib over the last 8 years to provide this Equalizer Self-Defense Training to willing female students at Cullman Middle School. Each year brings the tried and true methods of the Equalizer system along with evolving techniques and amazing nuances designed by Officer Rohrscheib. This year’s new innovation involved escape techniques employed if students are bound by duct tape and/or rope by would-be potential attackers of captors.
This year’s program ran for a full two week session. It was challenging, rigorous and fun!
cullmantoday.com/2016/01/22/cullman-middle-school-girls-l...
Dual Passive equalizer based on Pultec EQP-1A featuring Russian paper-in-oil capacitors, UTC transformers and PEC Mil-spec potentiometers.
There has been some discussion about what the old-timey take in the #346 Fast Mail image ought to be, on that posting. Well, it ought to be what I presented because that is what I decided to do with it. But then I thought I suppose that I could use Anoop Negi's desaturation trick and get closer to a daguerreotype. That is a bit tricky without turning it silver coated and fuming mercury while processing. Well I don't have no Auld-timer's disease yet and figure not to tempt a guaranteed early onset, so I defer.
Originally, this was what was behind it. I thought that I could make a really old-looking train shot that might work if I scarfed one of the manufactured textures not from real life. "What would one of #346 look with one of those textures?" I set out to try one of them out and decided a simple yet powerful shot might withstand a texture. Even Eddie kept out of the way! I have been collecting Clouds & Sky images for ages and the same for Textures. I never know when either will come in handy for layout work. And they have. I decided to pirate the textures group for something old timey looking and perhaps decolorize the same #346 shot. Are you ready for some steam? The first excursion was not quite full but is grande for the first early Sunday morning runby. I used the texture file "Pirate Rock" from pareerica to overlay the steamiest shot I had taken, hoping to make a bold enough statement from the original. I dropped the saturation on the engine while I rolled the overlay texture back to 35% opacity. I think that the result sort of takes on the old multicolor patina of a tarnished Daguerreotype. Old ones have to be handled and copied very carefully. Of course, a Daguerreotype is a monochromatic operation "etched" into a silver layer. I have seen daguerreotypes that were hand colored - badly. Here I tried to retain the feel.
Nice light here for the bold steam, better than Delay Junction. IMHO. I found a great venue and you might finally realize why we picked the Christmas steam up fully knowing it might not be terribly busy. Steam is a winner in winter even if most of it can be explained, The cylinder cocks are open on this first run. I expect they are open to help bring the pistons and cylinders up to an equalizing temperature for extending the operating life. Who knows, it might help loosen up the piston lubricator. In any case the engineer didn't do another display like this. I kind of expected the blow down valve would be opened along here too even though once a run would probably do.. They also may have sanded the flues slightly to clean them and make a more impressive exhaust show what with extra coal and lubricants. I can't figure the extra steam trailing from the electric generator situated boiler top just in front of the cab. Is the relief (pop off) valve open too? I think they must only be running the headlight. Show-offs? Fine by me, but some one forgot to open the blow-down valve under the cab! The usually spiffed engine is already sooty from Saturdays run.
This series was created from an original photo I took of an graphic equalizer, or audio equipment. If you look closely, you can see the different numbers used for the equalizer settings. A little tweaking here, a little mirror there, crop here, and some bulge here and there!
Also, as suggested by Hobsonish, it is best viewed large, to get the full detail. You might as well turn off the lights in your room!
Alberta’s legislature will debate a potential referendum question asking Albertans if they think the principle of equalization payments should be removed from Canada’s Constitution.
Premier Jason Kenney introduced a motion on June 7, 2021 that, if passed, will put the following question on a provincewide referendum ballot on Oct. 18, in conjunction with municipal and Senate elections:
“Should Section 36(2) of the Constitution Act, 1982 –Parliament and the Government of Canada’s commitment to the principle of making equalization payments – be removed from the Constitution?”
“Albertans elected this government to get a fair deal for them. That’s exactly what this referendum is about. For too long, Albertans have been forced to subsidize public services in other parts of the country where politicians have been trying to block our pipelines and impair our vital economic interests, even during times of great economic hardship for us. This fall, Albertans will finally get a chance to tell the federal government that they’ve had enough of the unfair equalization program, and want reforms that recognize our province’s role in creating national prosperity.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
The principle of equalization is embedded into the Constitution and is the Government of Canada’s primary transfer program for addressing fiscal imbalances between provinces.
Albertans fund equalization through federal tax contributions, which are then transferred by the federal government to other provinces for their programs and services.
However, the current program does not take into account fundamental matters of fairness, including the ability of “have provinces” – like Alberta – to contribute transfers even when their provincial economies are down.
“Justin Trudeau’s equalization program is not fair for Albertans. Their generosity is being taken for granted by leaders who are happy to receive the money but reject the jobs that produce it. Albertans will finally have the opportunity to be heard.” said Kaycee Madu, Minister of Justice and Solicitor General.
Holding a referendum on equalization was a key recommendation of the Fair Deal Panel, which submitted a report to government last year recommending several ways Alberta could strengthen its position in Confederation.
“Alberta averages almost $20 billion annually in net contributions to Confederation. Almost 10,000 Canadians commute from across Canada to work in the oilsands alone. Alberta certainly doesn't appear to be getting treated fairly and I'm very happy that our government is listening to those that spoke at our Fair Deal consultations.” said Tany Yao, MLA for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo and member, Fair Deal Panel.
“Equalization rewards irresponsible, anti-economic development policies while punishing responsible economic development governance. Over the past 10 years, hard-working Albertans have sent over $400 billion to some provinces that run budgetary surpluses with money that isn’t theirs. Albertans’ self-determinant spirit built this province, so it’s time we asked them whether things need to change.” said Miranda Rosin, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and member, Fair Deal Panel.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
i hardly have nice dreams while sleeping. since i was little. most of my dreams turn to be nightmares. but, that's OK. while i'm awake, i somteimes encounter dream-like visions. we cannot get everything in life. fair deal.
It was goals-a-plenty in this West Lancashire League Premier Match with Lostock taking a 24th minute lead but going in at half time level after a late goal. Lostock regained the lead early in the second with Oxley getting his brace but 2 goals from Whitehaven took them in front. Matty Bulcock fired in an equalizer from distance to level once again. LSG finished the game with 9 players after late dismissals for Wilkinson and Riding.
This series was created from an original photo I took of an graphic equalizer, or audio equipment. If you look closely, you can see the different numbers used for the equalizer settings. A little tweaking here, a little mirror there, crop here, and some bulge here and there!
Also, as suggested by Hobsonish, it is best viewed large, to get the full detail. You might as well turn off the lights in your room!
The National Equalized Druid Friendly Society (NEDFS) was a Mutual Friendly Society based in Leeds. The NEDFS was formally dissolved in December 1999.
.
Enamels: 1 (blue)
Finish: Gilt.
Material: Brass.
Fixer: Buttonhole (crescent shaped stud).
Size: 1” diameter (26mm).
Process: Die stamped.
Imprint: THOMAS FATTORINI LTD. REGENT ST. BIRMINGHAM (1933-1961).
.
My thanks to Andrew Tucker, Assistant Curator of the Library & Museum of Freemasonry for identifying this badge.
BEQ1 - LiFePO4 Battery Equalizers
Beta testing the newly developed equalizers on 4ea LiFePO4 cells provided by www.LionEV.com sent to Hot Juice Electric by me from: www.TexomaEV.com
Date: Tue, April 25, 2008
The parts to modify the BEQ1's for LiFePO4 prototypes arrived yesterday evening and I completed a set for the test pack. I even managed a preliminary test that yielded very positive results! This weekend will be very busy with testing and hopefully, completion of a beta design solution to solve this issue, of balancing a LiFePO4 traction pack.
Date: Tue, April 28, 2008
Mike and all,
It was, indeed a very busy weekend! There was more work involved than
I expected, including having to add a few parts to slow the regulators
response. It turns out the change of current near the "full" part of a
charge cycle is so sharp it would set up an oscillation with adjacent
cell/regulator pairs. Most of the weekend was spent fine tuning the
response until it was perfectly stable. I managed to perform 5 discharge
/ charge cycles and all worked great.
Cell #3 in this test pack is definitely bad, which makes discharge
testing a bit cumbersome, but it is great for testing the regulators. For
example, it is interesting, how the regulator on the bad #3 cell turns
on immediately as soon as charging starts. Then, as the other cells
approach the "full" knee of their charge curve, the #3 cell regulator
shuts off since #3 is still not "full". Finally, all of the regulators
are "on" indicating all cells are charged. This means that even though
cell #3 is bad, its regulator protects it against further damage while
the other cells are charging at a much higher rate.
I still have at least one charge test before concluding the design is
ready. I expect to do that this (Monday) evening. The test is a high
(>20 Amp) charge rate.
More to come…
Date: Tue, April 29, 2008
Last evenings test was a high current charge to see how the regulators handled the current, specifically with the bad #3 cell. The test went great although the pack would not draw more than 8 amps at 14.8 volts. Another test was to parallel two regulators across the bad cell to see if they would share the current evenly when the charge current was pushed up to 10 amps (about 15.8 volts). With 15.8 volts at the power supply, all regulators were on and no cell was over 3.7 volts, including the bad one. (The remaining 1 volt was voltage drop across the leads).
I am very pleased with the results. I think we are ready to make plans for putting them into operational tests. I plan to design a footprint to house 4 regulators in one slim package with the same or similar dimensions as a "pop tart" cell. It would have the terminals on the top edge to match the orientation of the cell terminals. I would also like to add signaling terminals that could be connected to a relay, light, etc. to indicate full charge, and fault conditions. At this point, however, I think it might be best to proceed with the original BEQ1 format as operational test subjects. That would get regulation in place faster and would insure the design is operationally sound before proceeding to a finalized product.
NOTE: The 4cells I built up for HotJuiceElectric, were of some I had left over from another build. I looked back, and noticed that one of the cells was part of a pack, I had originally used for demonstration purposes, yet it wasn't abused that I know of, but I suspect it is the cell that is bad in this original test pack..... Mike/TexomaEV
Equalizers 4 Woolsery Reserves 0
North Devon League Intermediate 1.
24th March 2012
Taken at Rock Park, Barnstaple.
Alberta’s legislature will debate a potential referendum question asking Albertans if they think the principle of equalization payments should be removed from Canada’s Constitution.
Premier Jason Kenney introduced a motion on June 7, 2021 that, if passed, will put the following question on a provincewide referendum ballot on Oct. 18, in conjunction with municipal and Senate elections:
“Should Section 36(2) of the Constitution Act, 1982 –Parliament and the Government of Canada’s commitment to the principle of making equalization payments – be removed from the Constitution?”
“Albertans elected this government to get a fair deal for them. That’s exactly what this referendum is about. For too long, Albertans have been forced to subsidize public services in other parts of the country where politicians have been trying to block our pipelines and impair our vital economic interests, even during times of great economic hardship for us. This fall, Albertans will finally get a chance to tell the federal government that they’ve had enough of the unfair equalization program, and want reforms that recognize our province’s role in creating national prosperity.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
The principle of equalization is embedded into the Constitution and is the Government of Canada’s primary transfer program for addressing fiscal imbalances between provinces.
Albertans fund equalization through federal tax contributions, which are then transferred by the federal government to other provinces for their programs and services.
However, the current program does not take into account fundamental matters of fairness, including the ability of “have provinces” – like Alberta – to contribute transfers even when their provincial economies are down.
“Justin Trudeau’s equalization program is not fair for Albertans. Their generosity is being taken for granted by leaders who are happy to receive the money but reject the jobs that produce it. Albertans will finally have the opportunity to be heard.” said Kaycee Madu (pictured), Minister of Justice and Solicitor General.
Holding a referendum on equalization was a key recommendation of the Fair Deal Panel, which submitted a report to government last year recommending several ways Alberta could strengthen its position in Confederation.
“Alberta averages almost $20 billion annually in net contributions to Confederation. Almost 10,000 Canadians commute from across Canada to work in the oilsands alone. Alberta certainly doesn't appear to be getting treated fairly and I'm very happy that our government is listening to those that spoke at our Fair Deal consultations.” said Tany Yao, MLA for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo and member, Fair Deal Panel.
“Equalization rewards irresponsible, anti-economic development policies while punishing responsible economic development governance. Over the past 10 years, hard-working Albertans have sent over $400 billion to some provinces that run budgetary surpluses with money that isn’t theirs. Albertans’ self-determinant spirit built this province, so it’s time we asked them whether things need to change.” said Miranda Rosin, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and member, Fair Deal Panel.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
FEATURES
* Play your own music (no importing needed)
* Easy touch interface for shaping your sound
* EQu can be used as a complete MP3 player while you open other apps
* EQu works with most iPod players at home or in your car
* ByPass mode to compare your sound
* Save your own presets
* 3 different modes to "see" your sound-shape
* More than 1000 frequency bands
* Linear phase design
* No spatial distortion
* Cool presets
* Choose your own colors for the display and spectrum
* Retina ready
itunes.apple.com/nl/app/equ-the-quality-equalizer/id40370...
The Equalizer TRV races into the city, and in no time at all can pack a powerful punch into the heart of the rioters! Using it's Water Disperse Cannon, the vehicle can carry 2000 gallons (8,000 L) of water, and have a delivery rate of 250 gallons per minute (15 L/s). The water can be delivered as a continuous stream, or in pulses; as a hard jet or as a spray.
Alberta’s legislature will debate a potential referendum question asking Albertans if they think the principle of equalization payments should be removed from Canada’s Constitution.
Premier Jason Kenney introduced a motion on June 7, 2021 that, if passed, will put the following question on a provincewide referendum ballot on Oct. 18, in conjunction with municipal and Senate elections:
“Should Section 36(2) of the Constitution Act, 1982 –Parliament and the Government of Canada’s commitment to the principle of making equalization payments – be removed from the Constitution?”
“Albertans elected this government to get a fair deal for them. That’s exactly what this referendum is about. For too long, Albertans have been forced to subsidize public services in other parts of the country where politicians have been trying to block our pipelines and impair our vital economic interests, even during times of great economic hardship for us. This fall, Albertans will finally get a chance to tell the federal government that they’ve had enough of the unfair equalization program, and want reforms that recognize our province’s role in creating national prosperity.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
The principle of equalization is embedded into the Constitution and is the Government of Canada’s primary transfer program for addressing fiscal imbalances between provinces.
Albertans fund equalization through federal tax contributions, which are then transferred by the federal government to other provinces for their programs and services.
However, the current program does not take into account fundamental matters of fairness, including the ability of “have provinces” – like Alberta – to contribute transfers even when their provincial economies are down.
“Justin Trudeau’s equalization program is not fair for Albertans. Their generosity is being taken for granted by leaders who are happy to receive the money but reject the jobs that produce it. Albertans will finally have the opportunity to be heard.” said Kaycee Madu, Minister of Justice and Solicitor General.
Holding a referendum on equalization was a key recommendation of the Fair Deal Panel, which submitted a report to government last year recommending several ways Alberta could strengthen its position in Confederation.
“Alberta averages almost $20 billion annually in net contributions to Confederation. Almost 10,000 Canadians commute from across Canada to work in the oilsands alone. Alberta certainly doesn't appear to be getting treated fairly and I'm very happy that our government is listening to those that spoke at our Fair Deal consultations.” said Tany Yao, MLA for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo and member, Fair Deal Panel.
“Equalization rewards irresponsible, anti-economic development policies while punishing responsible economic development governance. Over the past 10 years, hard-working Albertans have sent over $400 billion to some provinces that run budgetary surpluses with money that isn’t theirs. Albertans’ self-determinant spirit built this province, so it’s time we asked them whether things need to change.” said Miranda Rosin, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and member, Fair Deal Panel.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
Stickers from ihatestickers.com... Fukur 2 cents, dj, equalizer, spectrum analyzer, panda, i heart haters, gloomy bear and domo.
Helios Recording Console 'Type 69' Channel Modules, Mic Pre & EQ. The Realios A9052 uses the exact same frequencies from this EQ. This image is from Henry Hirsch's mixing console at his Waterfront Studio.
Looking for the equalizer jackets and coats on sale? Then you are the right place. Order your outerwear today and get free shipping all over the world.
For more information: jacketslegacy.com/product-category/the-equalizer-jackets-...
Cabela's, Hartford, Connecticut
Fishing, Hunting, Camping superstore
Pentax PZ1-p
smc Pentax FA 43mm f/1.9 Limited
HP5+
Alberta’s legislature will debate a potential referendum question asking Albertans if they think the principle of equalization payments should be removed from Canada’s Constitution.
Premier Jason Kenney introduced a motion on June 7, 2021 that, if passed, will put the following question on a provincewide referendum ballot on Oct. 18, in conjunction with municipal and Senate elections:
“Should Section 36(2) of the Constitution Act, 1982 –Parliament and the Government of Canada’s commitment to the principle of making equalization payments – be removed from the Constitution?”
“Albertans elected this government to get a fair deal for them. That’s exactly what this referendum is about. For too long, Albertans have been forced to subsidize public services in other parts of the country where politicians have been trying to block our pipelines and impair our vital economic interests, even during times of great economic hardship for us. This fall, Albertans will finally get a chance to tell the federal government that they’ve had enough of the unfair equalization program, and want reforms that recognize our province’s role in creating national prosperity.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
The principle of equalization is embedded into the Constitution and is the Government of Canada’s primary transfer program for addressing fiscal imbalances between provinces.
Albertans fund equalization through federal tax contributions, which are then transferred by the federal government to other provinces for their programs and services.
However, the current program does not take into account fundamental matters of fairness, including the ability of “have provinces” – like Alberta – to contribute transfers even when their provincial economies are down.
“Justin Trudeau’s equalization program is not fair for Albertans. Their generosity is being taken for granted by leaders who are happy to receive the money but reject the jobs that produce it. Albertans will finally have the opportunity to be heard.” said Kaycee Madu, Minister of Justice and Solicitor General.
Holding a referendum on equalization was a key recommendation of the Fair Deal Panel, which submitted a report to government last year recommending several ways Alberta could strengthen its position in Confederation.
“Alberta averages almost $20 billion annually in net contributions to Confederation. Almost 10,000 Canadians commute from across Canada to work in the oilsands alone. Alberta certainly doesn't appear to be getting treated fairly and I'm very happy that our government is listening to those that spoke at our Fair Deal consultations.” said Tany Yao (pictured), MLA for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo and member, Fair Deal Panel.
“Equalization rewards irresponsible, anti-economic development policies while punishing responsible economic development governance. Over the past 10 years, hard-working Albertans have sent over $400 billion to some provinces that run budgetary surpluses with money that isn’t theirs. Albertans’ self-determinant spirit built this province, so it’s time we asked them whether things need to change.” said Miranda Rosin, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and member, Fair Deal Panel.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
Alberta’s legislature will debate a potential referendum question asking Albertans if they think the principle of equalization payments should be removed from Canada’s Constitution.
Premier Jason Kenney introduced a motion on June 7, 2021 that, if passed, will put the following question on a provincewide referendum ballot on Oct. 18, in conjunction with municipal and Senate elections:
“Should Section 36(2) of the Constitution Act, 1982 –Parliament and the Government of Canada’s commitment to the principle of making equalization payments – be removed from the Constitution?”
“Albertans elected this government to get a fair deal for them. That’s exactly what this referendum is about. For too long, Albertans have been forced to subsidize public services in other parts of the country where politicians have been trying to block our pipelines and impair our vital economic interests, even during times of great economic hardship for us. This fall, Albertans will finally get a chance to tell the federal government that they’ve had enough of the unfair equalization program, and want reforms that recognize our province’s role in creating national prosperity.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
The principle of equalization is embedded into the Constitution and is the Government of Canada’s primary transfer program for addressing fiscal imbalances between provinces.
Albertans fund equalization through federal tax contributions, which are then transferred by the federal government to other provinces for their programs and services.
However, the current program does not take into account fundamental matters of fairness, including the ability of “have provinces” – like Alberta – to contribute transfers even when their provincial economies are down.
“Justin Trudeau’s equalization program is not fair for Albertans. Their generosity is being taken for granted by leaders who are happy to receive the money but reject the jobs that produce it. Albertans will finally have the opportunity to be heard.” said Kaycee Madu, Minister of Justice and Solicitor General.
Holding a referendum on equalization was a key recommendation of the Fair Deal Panel, which submitted a report to government last year recommending several ways Alberta could strengthen its position in Confederation.
“Alberta averages almost $20 billion annually in net contributions to Confederation. Almost 10,000 Canadians commute from across Canada to work in the oilsands alone. Alberta certainly doesn't appear to be getting treated fairly and I'm very happy that our government is listening to those that spoke at our Fair Deal consultations.” said Tany Yao, MLA for Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo and member, Fair Deal Panel.
“Equalization rewards irresponsible, anti-economic development policies while punishing responsible economic development governance. Over the past 10 years, hard-working Albertans have sent over $400 billion to some provinces that run budgetary surpluses with money that isn’t theirs. Albertans’ self-determinant spirit built this province, so it’s time we asked them whether things need to change.” said Miranda Rosin (pictured), MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and member, Fair Deal Panel.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
Very popular with girls, the Heart Equalizer T-Shirt will not disappoint.
Check us out online at www.ElectricApparel.com
#52 Equalizer featuring ..::ILLI::.. David MeshProject Formal Sneaker
dexterpoint.wix.com/dexterpoint
BEQ1 - LiFePO4 Battery Equalizers
Beta testing the newly developed equalizers on 4ea LiFePO4 cells provided by www.LionEV.com sent to Hot Juice Electric by me from: www.TexomaEV.com
Date: Tue, April 25, 2008
The parts to modify the BEQ1's for LiFePO4 prototypes arrived yesterday evening and I completed a set for the test pack. I even managed a preliminary test that yielded very positive results! This weekend will be very busy with testing and hopefully, completion of a beta design solution to solve this issue, of balancing a LiFePO4 traction pack.
Date: Tue, April 28, 2008
Mike and all,
It was, indeed a very busy weekend! There was more work involved than
I expected, including having to add a few parts to slow the regulators
response. It turns out the change of current near the "full" part of a
charge cycle is so sharp it would set up an oscillation with adjacent
cell/regulator pairs. Most of the weekend was spent fine tuning the
response until it was perfectly stable. I managed to perform 5 discharge
/ charge cycles and all worked great.
Cell #3 in this test pack is definitely bad, which makes discharge
testing a bit cumbersome, but it is great for testing the regulators. For
example, it is interesting, how the regulator on the bad #3 cell turns
on immediately as soon as charging starts. Then, as the other cells
approach the "full" knee of their charge curve, the #3 cell regulator
shuts off since #3 is still not "full". Finally, all of the regulators
are "on" indicating all cells are charged. This means that even though
cell #3 is bad, its regulator protects it against further damage while
the other cells are charging at a much higher rate.
I still have at least one charge test before concluding the design is
ready. I expect to do that this (Monday) evening. The test is a high
(>20 Amp) charge rate.
More to come…
Date: Tue, April 29, 2008
Last evenings test was a high current charge to see how the regulators handled the current, specifically with the bad #3 cell. The test went great although the pack would not draw more than 8 amps at 14.8 volts. Another test was to parallel two regulators across the bad cell to see if they would share the current evenly when the charge current was pushed up to 10 amps (about 15.8 volts). With 15.8 volts at the power supply, all regulators were on and no cell was over 3.7 volts, including the bad one. (The remaining 1 volt was voltage drop across the leads).
I am very pleased with the results. I think we are ready to make plans for putting them into operational tests. I plan to design a footprint to house 4 regulators in one slim package with the same or similar dimensions as a "pop tart" cell. It would have the terminals on the top edge to match the orientation of the cell terminals. I would also like to add signaling terminals that could be connected to a relay, light, etc. to indicate full charge, and fault conditions. At this point, however, I think it might be best to proceed with the original BEQ1 format as operational test subjects. That would get regulation in place faster and would insure the design is operationally sound before proceeding to a finalized product.
NOTE: The 4cells I built up for HotJuiceElectric, were of some I had left over from another build. I looked back, and noticed that one of the cells was part of a pack, I had originally used for demonstration purposes, yet it wasn't abused that I know of, but I suspect it is the cell that is bad in this original test pack..... Mike/TexomaEV
It was goals-a-plenty in this West Lancashire League Premier Match with Lostock taking a 24th minute lead but going in at half time level after a late goal. Lostock regained the lead early in the second with Oxley getting his brace but 2 goals from Whitehaven took them in front. Matty Bulcock fired in an equalizer from distance to level once again. LSG finished the game with 9 players after late dismissals for Wilkinson and Riding.