Comments on: Mini-Ductor Induction Heater

By: BILL MCG

BILL MCG — Fri, 07 May 2010 06:12:05 +0000

i have a inductor heater and it has worked well done all the heating jobs ask of it i have 15 kva unit as well it compares well for it size with that unit all i can say is if you can do better why havnt you got one on the market. BILL

By: Michael Semko

Michael Semko — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 11:14:13 +0000

Dear John,

pleas, write any new versions of devices you have.
Who is responsible for sales of devices?
Notify export prices.
We will buy a device for testing.
If the device works well, then we will buy in bulk.

We can arrange the sale of Russia, Ukrainian, Belarusian and Germany.

Best regards

Michael Semko

By: neonjohn

neonjohn — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 21:32:29 +0000

To contact me privately, follow the “contacting me” link at the top of the page. That will take you to a de-spammed email address.

John

By: shad

shad — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 21:23:40 +0000

will stay tuned up :)
also i have some questions regarding to the ind.heater stuff – some weird idea is sneaking in my mind – maybe I should send You via mail the stuff. its related to some home use. as I am not so tight bonded with the technology of it, maybe You can answer the questions. thanx in advance.
regards
Shad

By: neonjohn

neonjohn — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 22:37:56 +0000

Shad:

Yeah, we haven’t had time to get fluxeon.com set up. We had to buy the domain from a squatter which took time. fluxeon.net is also really a place-holder until we can get some content up. That’s why I said to “stay tuned” :-)

By: shad

shad — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 22:09:02 +0000

the posted link is not available John, change it to : http://www.fluxeon.net, else the search will be kicked off (btw on the site I havent found any data that will be usefull)
regards
shad

By: Bruce

Bruce — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 19:36:28 +0000

I guess I’ve just become spoiled by working in Silicon Valley for the last 25 years. When you watch a contract assembler literally shoot chip resistors onto a board at 300 per minute. And reworking chip resistors has always seemed easier to me. Instead of using a soldering iron and risking damaging the via/barrel, you just blow a needle jet of hot air onto the chip and simply lift it off. Regarding “microscopic” it doesn’t need to be. You don’t need to use “0201″s or “0402″s. You can use “0805″s or “1206″s “http://www.interfacebus.com/resistor_table.html”.

-Bruce

By: neonjohn

neonjohn — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 22:14:35 +0000

Well, uh, geez , I guess that I’m guilty of making junk too, cuz I still do thru-hole stuff. I just don’t see the need of going through the torture of debugging a microscopic circuit that is only going to be built in the few hundreds. Thru-hole is big enough for even us old geezers to see – at least with a little magnification.

John

By: Bruce

Bruce — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 19:29:24 +0000

I also noticed that the PCB uses thru-hole components for all its “jelly-bean” stuff. Whenever I see that now days I think “crap”. It’s not designed for efficient mass production. Who uses thru-hole signal resistors now days?

-Bruce