Thanks so much. Still learning to read the schematic but it helps to have your words . If I understand correctly, the green/yellow, if supplied, is the center-tap and would not require the pair of 100ohm resistors. This was the piece of info that I was missing in my understanding.

Great!

Now all I have to do is add the two 1M resistors…[Read more]

Thanks so much. Still learning to read the schematic but it helps to have your words . If I understand correctly, the green/yellow, if supplied, is the center-tap and would not require the pair of 100ohm resistors. This was the piece of info that I was missing in my understanding.

Great!

Now all I have to do is add the two 1M resistors…[Read more]

Thanks so much. Still learning to read the schematic but it helps to have your words . If I understand correctly, the green/yellow, if supplied, is the center-tap and would not require the pair of 100ohm resistors. This was the piece of info that I was missing in my understanding.

Great!

Now all I have to do is add the two 1M resistors…[Read more]

Thanks so much. Still learning to read the schematic but it helps to have your words . If I understand correctly, the green/yellow, if supplied, is the center-tap and would not require the pair of 100ohm resistors. This was the piece of info that I was missing in my understanding.

Great!

Now all I have to do is add the two 1M resistors…[Read more]

Thanks so much. Still learning to read the schematic but it helps to have your words . If I understand correctly, the green/yellow, if supplied, is the center-tap and would not require the pair of 100ohm resistors. This was the piece of info that I was missing in my understanding.

Great!

Now all I have to do is add the two 1M resistors…[Read more]

I have a simply wired current limiter which I have not tested.

Note that when using an off-the-shelf extension cord, the hot lead is the one with the printing embossed on that line.

I mounted it to a board to clamp or screw to my work surface. It’s got a hole in it to hang up out of the way to protect the bulb when not in use.

What do you…[Read more]

I have a simply wired current limiter which I have not tested.

Note that when using an off-the-shelf extension cord, the hot lead is the one with the printing embossed on that line.

I mounted it to a board to clamp or screw to my work surface. It’s got a hole in it to hang up out of the way to protect the bulb when not in use.

What do you…[Read more]

I have a simply wired current limiter which I have not tested.

Note that when using an off-the-shelf extension cord, the hot lead is the one with the printing embossed on that line.

I mounted it to a board to clamp or screw to my work surface. It’s got a hole in it to hang up out of the way to protect the bulb when not in use.

What do you…[Read more]

I have a simply wired current limiter which I have not tested.

Note that when using an off-the-shelf extension cord, the hot lead is the one with the printing embossed on that line.

I mounted it to a board to clamp or screw to my work surface. It’s got a hole in it to hang up out of the way to protect the bulb when not in use.

What do you…[Read more]

I have a simply wired current limiter which I have not tested.

Note that when using an off-the-shelf extension cord, the hot lead is the one with the printing embossed on that line.

I mounted it to a board to clamp or screw to my work surface. It’s got a hole in it to hang up out of the way to protect the bulb when not in use.

What do you…[Read more]