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#445455 03/27/07 02:14 PM
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Cinch-Jones made the connectors for the 1A2 interrupters Ed. Kind of looks like that but that ain't it. Look at the pins or contacts.

Looks like something Western Electric invented.

-Hal


CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING: Some comments made by me are known to the State of California to cause irreversible brain damage and serious mental disorders leading to confinement.
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#445456 03/27/07 02:37 PM
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It does look like a Jones style plug made by Cinch but the contacts look to wide

I like the rest of the pic on the old console better
https://flickr.com/photos/chiclassiccomp/sets/72157600027248081/show/


Merritt

Business Telephones & Equipment + Commercial Audio/Video Products
Commercial Communications . . . Turner, Maine
If it was built after 1980 don't expect it to work right.
#445457 03/27/07 05:20 PM
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Quote
Originally posted by metelcom:

I like the rest of the pic on the old console better
https://flickr.com/photos/chiclassiccomp/sets/72157600027248081/show/
Hey, I didn't even know flickr could do that. Thanks! smile

From what I've been able to find, a Jones connector describes all sorts of big blocky connectors used for higher-voltage DC connections, and like a previous poster said, frequently in the audio field. What they're doing here is anyone's guess. The WeCo part # on it, if that's what it is, seems to be 348A, which doesn't lead me anywhere.


Vintage computing in the Chicago area: http://chiclassiccomp.org
#445458 03/27/07 05:29 PM
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Si.7K...wouldn't that be Silent 7000. laugh


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#445459 03/27/07 05:29 PM
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Wireless burp..double post. shocked


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#445460 03/27/07 05:52 PM
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Originally posted by RATHER BE FISHING:
Si.7K...wouldn't that be Silent 7000. laugh
Depends what you do with that dot smile ".7k" would be 700. But then you've got the abbreviation problem with the word "silent." Si..7k? Nah.

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Originally posted by skip555:
Silent 700

your user name brings back memories , I remember being really proud of the first one I had and being even prouder a few years later to replace it with a portable pc (before the laptop days ) so I didn't generate reams of thermal paper as I programed
I've been collecting old computers and such for about ten years now, and have just recently branched into phones. I've got a few Silent 700 units, one of each size, from the little laptop sized one with external acoustic coupler to the big beast that was bigger than a Teletype.

When I first got one I couldn't believe anyone ever logged in that way, wasting so much paper. But later I learned just how expensive a glass TTY was back then, and the small one was truly portable, much more so than any PC of the time.

With some luck and effort I'll have pictures of most of the collection up on that same page I used to post the PBX pics.


Vintage computing in the Chicago area: http://chiclassiccomp.org
#445461 03/27/07 06:01 PM
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We had so many systems that were programmed with Silent 700s..what a blast from the past. When was the last time anyone bought a box of thermal paper? And I'll watch my decimal points. wink


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#445462 03/27/07 06:11 PM
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Ah, that was a use for those small terminals I forgot about. It wasn't just logging in to a shell account smile

I'd bet there are some thermal fax machines still operating out there under the "if it's not broke don't fix it" rule. Whenever I see thermal fax rolls in thrift stores I grab them for the 700s and some other old terminals I've got.


Vintage computing in the Chicago area: http://chiclassiccomp.org
#445463 03/28/07 02:29 AM
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From what I've been able to find, a Jones connector describes all sorts of big blocky connectors used for higher-voltage DC connections...

Cinch-Jones made and still makes a huge variety of connectors like Amphenol and others do. They wouldn't be limited to a particular industry or even a voltage or current.

-Hal


CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING: Some comments made by me are known to the State of California to cause irreversible brain damage and serious mental disorders leading to confinement.
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