Yes. On my new-to-me 1996 Milltronics Vertical Machining Center (which is really pis*ing me off) . Anyone here know Java Script? I need a translator. This old dog only has a couple of tricks left to learn and Java Script is NOT one of them.
Orsm video Bucket. Thanks for posting it up. Your enthusiasm is infectious and ability amazing. I have no doubt you will be on top of the programming soon. Maybe it will be a xmas present to you.
You are seriously in a class above the rest of us here.
Bucket’s the only guy I know that can carve a reflector out of bar stock without using a CNC machine.
Ok guys, my forgetfulness has me stumped on this one…. I have a little X5 with an AHorton aspheric on it, it uses Bistro with a 14500 cell but I can’t identify the emitter! It’s on a mtnelectronics 20mm MCPCB, sliced and diced, the substrate should clue y’all in as to what it is. I don’t recognize it to save my life…
Can anybody tell me what emitter this is?
No bond wires, no dot’s like on the Cree or Luminus emitters, it’s not a Samsung LH351D, it’s not a Nichia 219C, I just don’t recognize the dark grey/black substrate… ceramic no doubt but what is it?
I probably “diced” it when I sliced the dome off, when I do a vertical cut to remove phosphor from the substrate around the die I call it dicing, as it’s reminiscent of dicing onions or whatever.
I don’t remember ever having bought a Luxeon V though. I know I got my first mtnelectronics 20mm stars not all that long ago (ok, could have been a year or even two, my memory, you know, but I don’t think Richard has had his own MCPCB’s that long…. I could be wrong about that too.)
At any rate, this emitter being on an mtnelectronics star kind of dates it… to some degree.
I thought the substrate would give it away, need to look through the multitudes of emitters that CRX has documented I guess…
Wow! I watched some of the vid but not sure of your Java script problem. I haven't done much in Java, yet alone Java scripting. I've done some mods but never full development. Java scripting though is usually easier/simpler than the full implementation. I work in C# every day and Java and C# have a lot in common, least the language but the package/support stuff is vastly different.