11 Feb
2004
11 Feb
'04
4 p.m.
Has anyone ever removed a TS-11 from a rack? Any advice?
I assume the first thing to do it to remove the door (after
disconnecting all the cables :-)
Once the door is odd it looks like the front screws will allow the frame
to slide forward and out.
Is the frame heavy? (i.e. can one person remove it?)
-brad
12 Feb
12 Feb
11:49 p.m.
Has anyone ever removed a TS-11 from a rack? Any advice?
I assume the first thing to do it to remove the door (after
disconnecting all the cables :-)
Once the door is odd it looks like the front screws will allow the frame
to slide forward and out.
Is the frame heavy? (i.e. can one person remove it?)
-brad
Its a fair lift for a fit person, its a cast frame. If its in a DEC
cabinet, normally there are a couple of lead bars underneath.
A friend and myself once tried to swing a TS11 in cabinet over a railing,
just as we were about have a heart attack as the cabinet came to the
horizontal, we saw the lead bars &^*^*^*^%&$$#!!@#
Ken Kirkby
13 Feb
13 Feb
9:14 a.m.
Ken ---
You might want to check your system clock. This message shows a date of
12/31/1969...
"Ken Kirkby (ACMS)" wrote:
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
--- ICQ# 905818
Has anyone ever removed a TS-11 from a rack? Any advice?
I assume the first thing to do it to remove the door (after
disconnecting all the cables :-)
Once the door is odd it looks like the front screws will allow the frame
to slide forward and out.
Is the frame heavy? (i.e. can one person remove it?)
-brad
Its a fair lift for a fit person, its a cast frame. If its in a DEC
cabinet, normally there are a couple of lead bars underneath.
A friend and myself once tried to swing a TS11 in cabinet over a railing,
just as we were about have a heart attack as the cabinet came to the
horizontal, we saw the lead bars &^*^*^*^%&$$#!!@#
Ken Kirkby 
9:25 a.m.
Maybe he's using a time machine and talking to us from back in 1969 ;-)
"One point twenty one gigawatts Marty!!!"
Curt
David Woyciesjes wrote:
Ken ---
You might want to check your system clock. This message shows a date of
12/31/1969...
"Ken Kirkby (ACMS)" wrote:
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
--- ICQ# 905818
--
Curt Vendel & Karl Morris
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
The Atari Museum
http://www.atarimuseum.com
The Atari Explorer
http://www.atari-explorer.com
Has anyone
ever removed a TS-11 from a rack? Any advice?
I assume the first thing to do it to remove the door (after
disconnecting all the cables :-)
Once the door is odd it looks like the front screws will allow the frame
to slide forward and out.
Is the frame heavy? (i.e. can one person remove it?)
-brad
Its a fair lift for a fit person, its a cast frame. If its in a DEC
cabinet, normally there are a couple of lead bars underneath.
A friend and myself once tried to swing a TS11 in cabinet over a railing,
just as we were about have a heart attack as the cabinet came to the
horizontal, we saw the lead bars &^*^*^*^%&$$#!!@#
Ken Kirkby
17 Feb
17 Feb
10:41 p.m.
Quothe Brad Parker, from writings of Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 05:00:58PM -0500:
Has anyone ever removed a TS-11 from a rack? Any
advice?
Remove anything below it, then you can some wood bracing and hydraulic
car jack, along with plenty of thick foam padding (fabric stores
should have this). Make sure that the rack is somehow immobilized.
Alternately, a couple of pulleys attached to the top of the rack (or
basement rafters or the supports above a fake ceiling in an office
environment), and some bailing twine or, better yet, clothes line, are
better yet.
--
Copyright (C) 2003 R. D. Davis The difference between humans & other animals:
All Rights Reserved an unnatural belief that we're above Nature &
rdd(a)rddavis.org 410-744-4900 her other creatures, using dogma to justify such
http://www.rddavis.org beliefs and to justify much human cruelty.
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5 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
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allain＠panix.com -
brad＠heeltoe.com -
curt＠atarimuseum.com -
dwoyciesjes＠comcast.net -
kenacms＠ngatoro.terrigal.net.au -
rdd＠rddavis.org