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Fwd: Take these watt-meters!
Original poster: "Terry Fritz" <teslalist-at-qwest-dot-net>
Hi,
DC Cox (Dr. Resonance) gets the 4kW watt-meter and John Couture gets to 700
watt one.
Jon gets the current things, if he wants them or not, ;-))) He had the
best "what have I been doing this last year story" that the rest of us
can't touch ;-))
Cheers,
Terry
>Date: Sun, 09 Mar 2003 15:33:15 -0700
>To: tesla-at-pupman-dot-com
>From: Terry Fritz <teslalist-at-qwest-dot-net>
>Subject: Take these watt-meters!
>
>Hi All,
>
>Since I have nice Pearson current probes and Tek dif voltage probes and a
>scope that calculates power... I don't need these following things that
>are taking up room in my lab.h
>
>
>First we have this nice Rubicon what I think is a current shunt:
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090014.jpg
>
>It appears to be in great shape and looks like it works fine. The wood
>cabnet and cover look to be in fairly good shape for something like this (old).
>
>It seems to have many banks of resistors inside it. I won't open it since
>it looks like it has never been opened and I don't want to break it. The
>wires seem thin so maybe it is a resistor bank. Not sure what the heck it
>is...
>
>
>This looks like a real nice 4000 watt power meter. It says it is 0.1% to
>50%pF. It even has a built in thermometer to compensate for
>temperature. It looks like it is in fully operating shape. It has a lot
>of connectors so I am not sure how it hooks up. It is made by Sensitive
>Research. The only problem is that the white in the recessed lettering
>has fallen off but the old time radio guys have a trick to restore that I
>think. Looks like 150 or 300 Volts ac in and 13 or 26 amps.
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090015.jpg
>
>Seems to have never been opened so it probably does work. Probably a
>super cool thing. I am sure someone here knows how to hook it up. This
>is a super calibration grade lab instrument thing. I have a hard time
>believing the 0.1% part, but back then, who could argue...
>
>
>Next we have a big oversized 10 or 20 amp current shunt. It has a loose
>case (just needs #6 nuts) but there is nothing to break inside and it
>looks fine. If you need a 20 amp shunt that is hard to miss-place, this
>is your machine ;-)) Tis is the same style as the big power meter but I
>don't "think" the power meter needs it to operate. Maybe I'll send them
>as a set just to get rid of the current shunt :o)))
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090016.jpg
>
>
>Here is a nice litte 700 watt power meter. Looks in perfect
>shape. Current goes in the right side (best to use the neutral side of
>the AC since it is not insulated), and 75 or 150 VAC in the left. Rated
>at 5 amps. 25 - 1000 "cycles" (that is the same as Hertz ;-)) Made by
>Weston Electric.
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090017.jpg
>
>
>Just a big picture of them all and some extras of the big meter.
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090018.jpg
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090019.jpg
>
>http://hot-streamer-dot-com/temp/P3090020.jpg
>
>
>So If anyone needs any of these.... Just write me at:
>
>terrellf-at-qwest-dot-net
>
>and offer to pay shipping. If you really want them BAD, you can offer me
>extra money too so you are first on the list :o))) Although I can't
>return shipping costs, if you were to pay extra and it does not work or
>something, I would be happy to refund your extra money.
>
>I really have zero use for these here but I hate to just throw them
>away. The little power meter looks cool for a little coil. The big power
>meter could do a big coil. Those current shunts are probably not terribly
>useful. But if you want them you can have them. I have not taken any
>time to set up and test any off these. I can ohm things out and try to
>answer any questions. Bottom line is I have to get ride of them and I
>would like them to find a nice home other than the landfill. The power
>meters are probably really useful, The shunt and or resistors... Maybe
>someone wants them...
>
>Cheers,
>
> Terry