Bobsprit wrote:

Radio shack Catalog #: 273-1827 made for computers, does 12-27 volts and can be
addapted to a LOT of gear with a few adjustments.


You do realize don't you that that device is an inverter?

Cheers
Marty

Radio shack Catalog #: 273-1827 made for computers, does 12-27 volts and can
be
addapted to a LOT of gear with a few adjustments.


You do realize don't you that that device is an inverter?

I said it could be adapted and I also listed a second unit that works out of
the box.
You lose.

RB

Bobsprit wrote:

Radio shack Catalog #: 273-1827 made for computers, does 12-27 volts and can

be

addapted to a LOT of gear with a few adjustments.



You do realize don't you that that device is an inverter?

I said it could be adapted and I also listed a second unit that works out of
the box.
You lose.

RB
Scott was looking for a way to charge his batteries/run his drill
directly off the boat batteries, without the use of an inverter.
You jumped on BBs' coat tails and made like you knew what you were
talking about. So tell me, if you had to use a 7805 to get 9.6 V
from a 12 V input, what size of resisters you use in the divider
to 'lift' the ground leg and which side of the regulator would you
place them, for extra points explain why. Go ahead, answer that and
prove that you know something about basic electronics.

While you're at it see if you can't to learn to put more than
one point in a reply and thereby shorten the threads to which
you reply.

Cheers
Marty

While you're at it see if you can't to learn to put more than
one point in a reply and thereby shorten the threads to which
you reply.

Marty, I like your desperate attempt after I proved you wrong. As I said, radio
shack and others make 12V adapters with a sliding switch to choose various
voltages. They even have different tips to fit. You got busted and now want a
crash course in resisters? Why not just ask for the secret KFC recipe and they
you can "really" be right for once?!

RB

Bobsprit wrote:

While you're at it see if you can't to learn to put more than
one point in a reply and thereby shorten the threads to which
you reply.

Marty, I like your desperate attempt after I proved you wrong. As I said, radio
shack and others make 12V adapters with a sliding switch to choose various
voltages. They even have different tips to fit. You got busted and now want a
crash course in resisters? Why not just ask for the secret KFC recipe and they
you can "really" be right for once?!

RB
Don't know eh? You are so totally exposed again, dang it's
a bitch to type when I'm laughing so hard at your feeble attempts
to wiggle away yet again!

Ha! You wouldn't know a transistor from a thyrister.

Cheers
Marty

Ha! You wouldn't know a transistor from a thyrister.


Sorry, Marty. I thwamped you on the power adapter that you never heard of, just
like poor Mooron thought there are only 10'000 rpm grinders.
You clowns don't a thing and it's proven. Let me know when you want the KFC
recipe. I really do have it.

RB

Bobsprit wrote:
Ha! You wouldn't know a transistor from a thyrister.

Sorry, Marty.

Respond to the gentleman's assertion, Bob - show that you know the
difference between a transistor and a thyristor.


I thwamped you on the power adapter that you never
heard of, just like poor Mooron thought there are only 10'000 rpm
grinders.

Speaking of proof, you have yet to verify your claim that your 11 year old
B&D grinder - the one you use for buffing/polishing - is a variable speed
model. You know know the criterion of verification, Bob - photographic
evidence. Without that, you know yourself that your claim is BS.


--
Wally
www.artbywally.com

Bobsprit wrote:

Ha! You wouldn't know a transistor from a thyrister.


Sorry, Marty. I thwamped you on the power adapter that you never heard of, just
like poor Mooron thought there are only 10'000 rpm grinders.
You clowns don't a thing and it's proven. Let me know when you want the KFC
recipe. I really do have it.

RB

Only in you own mind, what a winner. You showed me an inverter
that Scott didn't want.

I'm sure KFC gave you the recipe after you became
the worlds largest consumer of their product.

Cheers
Marty