Steve Ridley wrote:
are, and maybe 1/8" thick. They were in wretched shape! Any graphics had worn
or peeled off long ago, a few jacks were labeled with those adhesive embossed
plastic tape things. The electronics were equally beat up. There was I think
a phase shifter and a VCFS, a few other things. I saw two or three blue panels
out of a 10 panel system owned by Mike Dvorkin. I believe Knox Bronson also
had some blue panels.... If these were unique then maybe Mike bought them off
Knox, but I don't know that for a fact.
John P.
>The blue panels were solid blue plastic plates, same size as the regular panels
> Can you describe the blue panels? I've never heard of these
> before. Are they blue background or blue labelling on a white
> (or metallic) background? Were they in the early style (with
> triangles around the inputs), the 1976/7(?) style - plain
> rectangular boxes around connectors with right-angled corners,
> or the later style 1978/9 onwards (?) with rounded corners ?
>
are, and maybe 1/8" thick. They were in wretched shape! Any graphics had worn
or peeled off long ago, a few jacks were labeled with those adhesive embossed
plastic tape things. The electronics were equally beat up. There was I think
a phase shifter and a VCFS, a few other things. I saw two or three blue panels
out of a 10 panel system owned by Mike Dvorkin. I believe Knox Bronson also
had some blue panels.... If these were unique then maybe Mike bought them off
Knox, but I don't know that for a fact.
John P.