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school project

PostPosted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 12:14 am
by daantje3
Hello everybody,

me and a friend of mine are in the final year of high school and we needed to do a final project. We decided to make a baird televisor, but we are really worried about the nipkow disc. We made a wooden nipkow disc of 12 inches and tried to make it as round as possible. We hope that this disc will work, because we used the electronics from your guide. If this disc doesnt work, does anybody have any idea where we can get a 12 inch nipkow disc and how much it costs?

Daan
*note* we are not members of the club

PostPosted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 12:55 am
by Dave Moll
I was going to suggest that joining the NBTVA at £15 per year (non UK) is probably the cheapest way to acquire a 12" nipkow disc, but I notice from my latest newsletter that it is currently out-of-stock, though 15" ones are available from £20.

PostPosted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 1:41 am
by DrZarkov
If you want to keep it simple and cheap (as you wrote it is for a school project), take this PDF-file, print it out and make your disk of plastic or black cardboard.

http://www.zarkovision.de/nbtv-disc2.pdf

PostPosted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 8:48 am
by Klaas Robers
Ja Daan, ga naar de banketbakker en vraag om een paar kartonnen vlaaienschijven. Die zijn prachtig rond en hebben de juiste dikte. Veel beter dan hout. Je kunt ze na het prikken van de gaatjes (een naainaald) aan de rand mat zwart spuiten.

Als je vertelt waar jullie het voor gaan gebruiken krijg je ze vrij zeker zomaar mee. Ik spreek uit ervaring. Die zijn ik denk 11 inch, 277 mm.

Een Nipkow disc moet dun zijn, want de gaatjes zijn echt speldenprikken, in dik materiaal wordt dat niks. Jullie kunnen best uitrekenen hoe dun de gaatjes moeten zijn, gewoon logisch nadenken. Dan kun je nog steeds de file van Volker gebruiken.

Waar (ongeveer) in NL wonen jullie? Volker woont in Moers bij Venlo en spreekt ook goed Nederlands.

PostPosted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 9:26 pm
by Dave Moll
Klaas, please remember that your post above is not intelligible to those of us who don't speak Dutch.

PostPosted: Wed Jan 08, 2014 5:50 am
by Klaas Robers
I know Dave, but this was meant for Daan, a Dutch youngster.

If I had to translate my message into English (or something that looks alike) and poste that on the forum, then Daan has to translate it back into Dutch. I know how much is lost in those two translation actions. Sometimes you even don't recognise the original.

If you want to experience that, do a computer translation from English to Dutch and than translate it back......... At least rubbish out.

So to avoid those problems I wrote in Dutch to Daan. Easier for him, easier for me, no translation errors.

However..... how about learning a few words of Dutch? Volker, living in Germany, also did that. Why should others alway conform themselves to the English language?

Next to that I bet that you can read to 50% of my Dutch posting if you use your creativity. So if you really want to know..... And for the remaining 50% there are dictionaries. And if paper is too difficult, type www.tecdic.com, type the word, hit 'Enter' and choose from the offered alternatives. Works also in reverse, in case you want to write a posting in Dutch.......

PostPosted: Wed Jan 08, 2014 9:16 pm
by Harry Dalek
Must admit i wanted to know what you said Klaas so i copied and pasted to a` dutch to english translator .

I can understand the English only thing being annoying to you .

If the translator failed my mother in law is dutch so theres always a way! :wink: