OK, enough about that. I only wanted people who may be moderated to realize they haven't done anything wrong, it isn't personal, and it isn't permanent. And Dave, it is bad form to hijack a thread. ;') Start another with your question, please. Steve, the moderator --- Dave Mucha <dave_mucha@...> wrote: > > We do monitor the group closely and will > > step in as soon as we see a discussion heading off topic. > > > This is pretty much what I meant. > > 7x10 is considdered a 'gerneral store' where the guys sit around > and > shoot the s__t, mostly about the lathe, but also mills, > differences, > how to run them, how to select tools, how to cut parts, > electronics, > welding, heat treating and any questions about tools, machining > or > pretty much any thing you would do in a shop. > > BasicStamps is self monitored. The users will ask for off topic > stuff to be stopped. > > The CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO list is clear when you sign up, it is about > making machines and the stuff directly related to making them and > the > software to use them. > > Questions like how to use or select tool bits and cutting speeds > and > using the machines are off topic and the moderators are polite > but > stick to that format. > > As a group we all agreed to that when we signed up and I really > believe the vast majority don't have a problem with it. I > certainly > don't and like that there are so many posts daily that are > related to > that topic. In fact, more than once, I asked a guy to take his > topic > off list. Usually, by offering an explanation of what I thought > he > wanted, where to find an answer, and asking that no responses be > posted, not even to say 'thanks' I have also seen some posts in > the > fringes that I had an interest in, and gave a real effort to > bring > them on topic. > > Just the fact that this discussion even made it on this list > shows > that it is lightly moderated. > > Also, I believe we have discussed it to death and I think it > should > be ended. If anyone does want to comment, please feel free to > contact > me. > > > Now, an ON-topic question, I have a T-tech circuit board etcher > that > I am planning on putting on e-Bay, software, lisecnsed dongel, > the > works. > > I would like to replace it with something to do circuit boards, > but > my total yearly board use is not really too big. I have done the > > iron transfer and like it for small boards, but it does (in my > opinion) have limitations. > > What would anyone suggest a novice guy use to make boards ? I > have > been using Eagle in a limited fashion and have not ever needed to > > exceed the limits of the trial version, so my boards are not too > large. > > Dave > (btw, any idea how to price the T-tech unit?) > > ===== Steve Greenfield // Digital photography, scanning, Polymorph Digital Photography // retouching, and photomorphing 253/318-2473 voice // to your specs. polymorph@... // http://www.polyphoto.com/ // Based in Tacoma, WA, USA __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Platinum - Watch CBS' NCAA March Madness, live on your desktop! http://platinum.yahoo.com
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End of Subject Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: From the moderator - and a question about making boards.
2003-03-21 by Steve Greenfield
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