Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. |
#2
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On 11/9/2010 6:26 AM, Mark Zacharias wrote:
I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. My condolences Mark. |
#3
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On Tue, 9 Nov 2010 06:26:33 -0600 "Mark Zacharias"
wrote in Message id: om: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Sorry for your loss, Mark. |
#4
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope.
I haven't had the heart to even open the box. What's ironic about that? He'd want you to use them, and have good memories of him while you were using them. |
#5
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On Tue, 9 Nov 2010 06:26:33 -0600, "Mark Zacharias"
wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Sorry for your loss Mark. My wife is battling liver cancer at the moment and it is an unpleasant struggle. Chuck |
#6
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On Tue, 09 Nov 2010 06:26:33 -0600, Mark Zacharias wrote:
I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old Sucks.. sorry to read this. My condolences. snipped for brevity only |
#7
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On Tue, 9 Nov 2010 06:26:33 -0600, "Mark Zacharias"
wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Having lost three brothers myself, I know how you feel. Please accept my condolences. Kenuf |
#8
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
Mark:
Sorry to hear about your loss. I lost my Mother to breast cancer last year. Keith |
#9
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"William Sommerwerck" wrote in message
... Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. What's ironic about that? He'd want you to use them, and have good memories of him while you were using them. Well, it's a bit ironic because as several of the regulars here are aware, I am a multimeter junkie. I have more damn meters than you can shake a stick at - old, new, cheap, expensive, etc. His Tektronix is a high end 50,000 count dual display model, and would be the jewel in the crown, so to speak, but I might not be able to bring myself to use it. So yes, ironic. Sorry I wasn't clear. BTW I was reciting his history from memory and made a mistake - it was Scanlon Communications he worked for in Traverse City... Thanks to all for your kind wishes. Mark Z. |
#10
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"Chuck" wrote in message
news On Tue, 9 Nov 2010 06:26:33 -0600, "Mark Zacharias" wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Sorry for your loss Mark. My wife is battling liver cancer at the moment and it is an unpleasant struggle. Chuck Terrible. I hope her outlook is hopeful. Mark Z. |
#11
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"Mark Zacharias" wrote in message eb.com... I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Feelings for your loss as passed between us privately earlier in the week .... Arfa |
#12
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
Mark Zacharias wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. My condolences, Mark. I have lost a family member to cancer, as well. -- Politicians should only get paid if the budget is balanced, and there is enough left over to pay them. |
#13
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"Arfa Daily" wrote in message
... "Mark Zacharias" wrote in message eb.com... I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Feelings for your loss as passed between us privately earlier in the week ... Arfa Hey, Geoff. Thanks again. |
#14
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
On 11/9/2010 7:26 AM, Mark Zacharias wrote:
I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Mark, Please accept my condolences. Best regards, Tim Schwartz Bristol Electronics |
#15
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"Tim Schwartz" wrote in message
... On 11/9/2010 7:26 AM, Mark Zacharias wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Mark, Please accept my condolences. Best regards, Tim Schwartz Bristol Electronics Thanks, Tim. |
#16
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
Mark Zacharias wrote:
I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Dear Mark, I am sorry to hear about the passing of your brother Jay. My condolences to you and your family. Regards, David Farber |
#17
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
|
|||
|
|||
RIP
"David Farber" wrote in message
... Mark Zacharias wrote: I would like to take a moment to tell you all a bit about my brother. Jay Zacharias passed away November 5 in Seattle, Washington. He was 56 years old. He was an accomplished broadcast engineer for Tribune Broadcasting, Journal Broadcasting, and at various times for each of the regular over-the-air stations in Wichita, KS (USA). He supervised the MTS stereo audio conversions for KPTS and KWCH in Wichita, and later Journal and Tribune's conversions to the digital broadcast formats in Traverse City MI. and in Seattle. In each case he did not merely "supervise"; he was hands-on physically involved. In the 80's and early 90's Jay was a product support engineer for the old Ampex Magnetic Tape Division, and supervised the restoration of many old analog masters which had deteriorated with binder problems, and was an expert on the subject. He is survived by his wife Mary, and two daughters (well, and me...) Jay was suffering liver cancer, and knew the end was coming. You never could imagine anyone handling this so well, a tribute to his belief in a life after. He did his best to make sure his work and personal affairs were in the best possible order. He was able to work up until the last couple weeks. Ironically, he gave me his Tektronix multimeter and 'scope. I haven't had the heart to even open the box. RIP bro'. You will be missed. Mark Z. Dear Mark, I am sorry to hear about the passing of your brother Jay. My condolences to you and your family. Regards, David Farber Thanks, Dave. We just had the funeral yesterday. mz |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|