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- greasykidstuff (2955)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseValued customer--A+! Thank you for your purchase, and for the kind words!
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Reviews (5)
Jun 24, 2020
A must-have for true Weather Channel Local on the 8s (Lot8s) fans!
Received in less than one week. Nicely packed. Like-new condition!
I wanted this CD for one track: Lanai. A must-have for true Weather Channel Local on the 8s (Lot8s) fans!
Jun 08, 2014
For fans of music that used to play during Weather Channel Local On The 8s.
For fans of music played during "Local On The 8s" on The Weather Channel (before the music style was radically changed by new owners).
I wanted the instrumental version of "Om Namah Shivaya" on this CD for my TWC music collection. While playing other tracks on this CD, I recognized (with surprise and delight!) "Flyin' High", featuring Brian Hughes, who is known for other music played on TWC. A totally unexpected bonus!
Feb 18, 2016
Small Low-cost 5VDC Power Supply adapted for Amplifier Soft-Start Power-Up
I was looking for a small-footprint low-cost 5VDC power supply to couple with an Arduino-style 5VDC-powered 120VAC/10A relay PCB (purchased separately on Ebay) to be used in an audio amplifier soft-start power-up circuit. Refer to Elliott Sound Products Project 39 (Ebay community guidelines prevent including the URL.)
These units arrived quickly, and were nicely packed in sealed anti-static bags complete with anti-static warning labels. I did not see any obvious static-sensitive devices (other than maybe the MOVs), and did not encounter any handling problems.
Removing the USB-female connector provided sufficient space on the PCB for adding a simple time-delay circuit to enable the relay within the recommended time range. Spare traces are available on the PCB for the timing circuit (a couple of 1/4W resistors and a small 100uf/16V capacitor, all purchased separately on Ebay). The PCB has a set of 0.1" spaced solder-covered holes for installing an NPN 2N3904 switching transistor for enabling the relay. Three 2.54" posts were added for the connection wires between the power supply PCB (+5VDC, GND, and relay-enable) and the relay PCB (which also has 2.54" posts). A short-length already-made 2.54" 3-conductor cable (purchased separately on Ebay) connects the power supply PCB to the relay PCB.
Removing the rectifiers, enveloping the exposed leads with shrink-wrap tubing, and reinstalling them made this power supply a little "safer" IMHO.
I initially purchased two of these units. One unit ended up being sacrificed as a prototype. After verifying that the concept was workable, the 2nd unit was modified based on observations from the prototype 1st unit, resulting in a "clean" modification. If purchasing this unit for this purpose, I strongly suggest purchasing one additional unit to use as a prototype. The price is certainly low enough. I needed a total of two modified-units (for two audio amplifiers), and subsequently needed to purchase a third unit separately. If I purchased three units initially, I would have saved a few dollars shipping cost (not to mention the delivery time). 'Nuff said.