Talk:Neatly mounting a serial diag connector: Difference between revisions
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PeasthopeOld (talk | contribs) m (→Field modification of case: Added a line break.) |
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A reasonable alternative to the field modification described is to make allowance for an opening in the die casting. External evidence of this detail in the machine from the factory should be minimal. A carefully designed groove on the inside surface and a smaller groove on the outside will allow a small piece of plastic to be broken out using pliers. The broken surface may need smoothing with a small file. Then it should be ready to accept the serial connector. <br>Regards, ... [[User:Peasthope|Peasthope]] 22:43, 8 December 2013 (UTC) |
A reasonable alternative to the field modification described is to make allowance for an opening in the die casting. External evidence of this detail in the machine from the factory should be minimal. A carefully designed groove on the inside surface and a smaller groove on the outside will allow a small piece of plastic to be broken out using pliers. The broken surface may need smoothing with a small file. Then it should be ready to accept the serial connector. <br>Regards, ... [[User:Peasthope|Peasthope]] 22:43, 8 December 2013 (UTC) |
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:Thanks, but modifications like this to existing tooling have a huge cost, of the order of tens of thousands of dollars, for no significant return on investment; hardly anybody needs a serial adapter. We won't be considering this. In the meanwhile, please continue to cut the case using a rotary tool. --[[User:Quozl|Quozl]] 02:53, 9 December 2013 (UTC) |
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Latest revision as of 02:53, 9 December 2013
Field modification of case
A reasonable alternative to the field modification described is to make allowance for an opening in the die casting. External evidence of this detail in the machine from the factory should be minimal. A carefully designed groove on the inside surface and a smaller groove on the outside will allow a small piece of plastic to be broken out using pliers. The broken surface may need smoothing with a small file. Then it should be ready to accept the serial connector.
Regards, ... Peasthope 22:43, 8 December 2013 (UTC)
- Thanks, but modifications like this to existing tooling have a huge cost, of the order of tens of thousands of dollars, for no significant return on investment; hardly anybody needs a serial adapter. We won't be considering this. In the meanwhile, please continue to cut the case using a rotary tool. --Quozl 02:53, 9 December 2013 (UTC)