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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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WhooHoo! I kin see!
Thanks, Don Foreman for checking out my helmet and pronouncing it good.
I kept troubleshooting. It turns out that apparently, my 50W quartz - halogen welding lamp has a color temperature distribution smack in the center of the helmets sensitivity. I turned it off and substituted a cool white fluorescent desk lamp. No problemo. Helmet works great! I can see what I'm doing, way better! My apologies to the fine folks at Jackson for casting aspersions on their fine product. I appreciate all the help and suggestions offered by other RCMers as well. --Winston |
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"Winston" wrote in message ... Thanks, Don Foreman for checking out my helmet and pronouncing it good. I kept troubleshooting. It turns out that apparently, my 50W quartz - halogen welding lamp has a color temperature distribution smack in the center of the helmets sensitivity. I turned it off and substituted a cool white fluorescent desk lamp. No problemo. Helmet works great! I can see what I'm doing, way better! My apologies to the fine folks at Jackson for casting aspersions on their fine product. I appreciate all the help and suggestions offered by other RCMers as well. --Winston Welding is always much easier when you can see. Steve ;-) |
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SteveB wrote:
"Winston" wrote in message ... Thanks, Don Foreman for checking out my helmet and pronouncing it good. I kept troubleshooting. It turns out that apparently, my 50W quartz - halogen welding lamp has a color temperature distribution smack in the center of the helmets sensitivity. I turned it off and substituted a cool white fluorescent desk lamp. No problemo. Helmet works great! I can see what I'm doing, way better! My apologies to the fine folks at Jackson for casting aspersions on their fine product. I appreciate all the help and suggestions offered by other RCMers as well. --Winston Welding is always much easier when you can see. Steve ;-) Not the first time I have heard of lights affecting electronics. I found that the screw-in florecent lights were affecting the remote for my parents tv :-) I had to turn the light off if I wanted to change the channel.......... |
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"James P Crombie" wrote Not the first time I have heard of lights affecting electronics. I found that the screw-in florecent lights were affecting the remote for my parents tv :-) I had to turn the light off if I wanted to change the channel.......... I have a NexGen EQC, and I can say that it is one of the top pieces of equipment I have. I know they have a few quirks, but by and large, an autodark hood is a very handy thing. Especially if you do a LOT of welding. Steve |
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Da nada. I'm glad you're cookin' now. That NextGen is a nice helmet.
I had no problem with your helmet using close illumination from a 300 watt quartz halogen, possibly because that larger filament would have less flicker than a less-massive 50-watt filament. On Sat, 27 Nov 2004 15:35:26 -0800, Winston wrote: Thanks, Don Foreman for checking out my helmet and pronouncing it good. I kept troubleshooting. It turns out that apparently, my 50W quartz - halogen welding lamp has a color temperature distribution smack in the center of the helmets sensitivity. I turned it off and substituted a cool white fluorescent desk lamp. No problemo. Helmet works great! I can see what I'm doing, way better! My apologies to the fine folks at Jackson for casting aspersions on their fine product. I appreciate all the help and suggestions offered by other RCMers as well. --Winston |
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