"Rodney Myrvaagnes" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 16 Aug 2004 19:50:12 +0200, "Steve Lusardi"
wrote:

But, since you mention it, where are there inexpensive muxes? I had
one once until it was hit by lightning, but it was very expensive at
the time.

Well, depends on what you call inexpensive. The world-famous Noland
multiplexer is about $200. Ours are a bit more expensive (starting from
around $250) but have more functions and comply with the EMC rules ;-)

Meindert

Well, depends on what you call inexpensive. The world-famous Noland
multiplexer is about $200. Ours are a bit more expensive (starting from
around $250) but have more functions and comply with the EMC rules ;-)

Meindert


Keep away from the Brookhouse mux's from New Zealand. I had one which never
worked properly and their tech support is lousy.

"Martin" wrote in message
...

Well, depends on what you call inexpensive. The world-famous Noland
multiplexer is about $200. Ours are a bit more expensive (starting from
around $250) but have more functions and comply with the EMC rules ;-)

Meindert


Keep away from the Brookhouse mux's from New Zealand. I had one which
never
worked properly and their tech support is lousy.


Very nice, Martin Perry!
This guy wanted to become an agent for Brookhouse in the UK on his
conditions, which we rejected. This is how he tries to get back to us.
He had problems getting the Seatalk option to work in a very messy
installation. We bent over backwards to help, but he decided he did not need
the Seatalk option after all and was refunded.
Brookhouse