Pages: 1
1-5 of 5 messages displayed
5.
Wynand du Plessis
(16.Jan.2019 11:46:36)
+1
Thanks for the valuable information. I have M117 560 to rebuild for my W116 350SE
|
4.
Ralf
(06.Mar.2018 12:53:58)
+1
Test message
|
3.
TimothyEi
(03.Mar.2018 8:57:00)
+1
That is the right blog for anybody who wants to seek out out about this topic. You understand a lot its virtually laborious to argue with you (not that I truly would need…HaHa). You positively put a new spin on a topic thats been written about for years. Nice stuff, just great!
|
2.
ScottcholF
(04.Feb.2017 12:35:55)
+1
Just want to say your article is as surprising. The clearness within your post is merely nice and i can assume you are an expert on this topic. Fine along with your permission let me to grab your RSS feed to maintain updated with forthcoming post. Thanks a million and please carry on the enjoyable work.
|
1.
Francois Rautenbach
[frautenbach]
(02.Sep.2016 3:08:13)
+1
Hi Ralf,
I found the following snippet on another site: “In the AGC, up to 64 wires could be passed through a single core,” writes Ralf-Udo Hartmann in his personal website.
I could not find this text on your website, but just wanted to correct the statement.
The very first block I AGC rope memory had 12k words (4 strands of 16 sense lines = 64 wires), but this was very quickly upgraded to 24k words (8 strands of 16 sense lines = 128 wires). The block II AGC rope memories were upgraded even more with 36k words (12 strands of 16 sense lines = 192 wires).
I have posted some videos on YouTube about the flight AS-202 rope memories that I discovered last year. Please have a look and I would very much appreciate it if you could add a link to this on your website.
Best regards, Francois Rautenbach
PS. Sorry my German is not good enough ;-)
Answer: Hi Francois,
Thank you for the incredible information. I added text and your Youtube link as well. I always happy when viewers contact me and give me correct information!
Best Regards, Dr.Ralf-Udo Hartmann
|
1-5
|
|