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Jergling
Registrace 7. 10. 2006
Please do not read this text.
The Finals: A very normal cashout
Cashout station rolls worst joint ever, asked to leave known universe.
zhlédnutí: 118
Video
The Finals: Unbeatable Defense Technique
zhlédnutí 193Před 6 měsíci
Tired of actively defending the cashbox? Wish it would defend itself? Now it can! For 3 easy payment of $jumppad.c4, you too can lodge the capture point in the ceiling!
Nails Flips
zhlédnutí 19Před 2 lety
First upside-downies in my new scratchbuilt 9" quad. The DJI props have some difficulty with rapid throttle changes, but it handles pullouts just fine!
Extreme G
zhlédnutí 25Před 2 lety
Wow this is just like Wipeout 10/10 Featuring RipnDipFPV Small end-of-season meet. Almost everyone was testing new builds and crashing a lot.
Resurrecting a Trashed 3D Printer from Craigslist
zhlédnutí 9Před 3 lety
Resurrecting a Trashed 3D Printer from Craigslist
Vintage Mechanical Keyboard Cleaning Timelapse!11!!!11
zhlédnutí 23Před 7 lety
Vintage Mechanical Keyboard Cleaning Timelapse!11!!!11
Illegal Underground High-Speed Camera Use
zhlédnutí 102Před 7 lety
Illegal Underground High-Speed Camera Use
IBM Typewriter 85: The Thrilling Concussion
zhlédnutí 186Před 8 lety
IBM Typewriter 85: The Thrilling Concussion
A fascinating glimpse into the transitional tech - the link between Selectric and Wheelwriter series I never even knew existed. Definitely interesting, probably rare as hen's teeth too.
There's indeed a lot of cleaning to do in those machines - if left there to gather the dust, the grease will turn into gluebricant and make the whole thing sticky or even stuck. I'm in the process of getting my own Selectric III going again, it's gonna take lots and lots of work - but I'm determined to pull that off, learning along the way, reading technical manuals and watching lots of videos from Phoenix Typewriter, IBM instructional films etc. Some parts like the tab escapement mechanism were literally glued together. I had to remove the carrier and put it in an ultrasonic cleaner, then dry, reattach the cables and re-lubricate. The foam stuff is obviously a goner, it was just sticky goo and I wouldn't touch that nastiness without nitrile gloves. You had a nice way of removing it :).
Equipamento bem raro, parabéns.
Thanks for uploading. I have a dead K2500XS project I’m starting.
It's the Velocity Magnet Assembly/Velocity Slider Restore area. IBM No. 10 lubricant is SAE 30 non-detergent oil. IBM No. 23 is Mobilgrease #28 which is a synthetic grease. Lithium grease which I see you have here, always dries out. But you probably know that by now.
It's also possible to cycle the machine manually (powered off) without a cycle tool. That is what the knurled knob on the left side of the print shaft is for.
Omg its the ultimate drone playground
Personally, since I just bought an IBM 95 Electronic Typewriter which was stored for a very long time, I plan to make sure everything is loosened and can be hand cycled easily first. It will also need a new main drive belt as the original has many cracks in the rubber. McMaster-Carr to the rescue.
I want to open my K2500 case and clean it out. I've taken out the screws on of the back, to no avail. Which ones on the bottom? Or is there a trick to taking the top off? Thanks!
It's been a long time, but I'm reasonably sure there's a mix of case and keybed screws on the bottom. You'll need to undo just the case screws (leave the big keybed ones in or the keys will slide around).
@@Jergling Thanks for responding. It dawned on me that I had stashed all the manuals and booklets from the various expansions/ROMS/P-Ram. The ROM's booklet shows which screws and gives detailed disassembly instructions. So I'm good to go, now. I've had this K2500 since May of '99 and being retired (ie being on a budget), makes me very happy that they are so well built! I appreciate you putting these videos up and responding! Happy Holidays!
this is my favorite music video
Awesome fly through. Thought that bird may want to take you on! Hehe
To fun, your cats looked like they didn't mind. Ours always takes off. Nice flying 👍
I like how it seemed as they were debating on wether or not to stomp the hell out of the drone.
I get it!!! The balcony lol it's tight in there nice proxy flying
You went through the balcony! 🔥🔥🔥🔥 Awesome! Nice flying lady, isn't that a fun place? Very well done, your killing it. ❤️👍😉😁
Those Rubik's cube attempts tho. Not bad for a first run!
Do you happen to still have the manuals or a link where to download them?
i was never able to find good service information on the Electronic series. The actual problem shown in this video is caused by a keyboard failure, common to most IBM electronics of the day, which you can learn about by searching for "IBM Bolt Mods"
How do you get access to Keybed?
That, I cannot remember. A good place to start is removing the side panels and the rear plate screws.
WONDERFUL MACHINE 👏👏👏👏👏👏👍🏻👍🏻
Hm. U still got those spair & broken Ram's? Would love 2 get my hands on those. Namasté
It's not a glitch. Other drum machines can do polymeter, too, for example the Drum Brute and Drum Brute Impact.
what we really needed was a way to play some zippy fast 808 trap hats... not the ability to do Polyrhythms. Or to use the electronic music term for Polyrhythms, train wrecked beats.
how to fix no sound on keys?
Hey! I have a question if thats ok. When you say you plugged it in and used the scsi2sd utils - was this via mac or pc. I am about to order one and want to check its Mac compatible. I spoke to the company and they were unsure.
Definitely Windows for me. I assume they have Mac software because early Apple computers are a big market for them.
@@Jergling Thanks very much!
What’s the deal with the ancient motorola ?
Polyrhythm>…...
hello would like to know be could you get the potentiometer of the modulation wheel k2500xs? because I'm very difficult to find
What’s with the phone. Lol
so distracted by the old ass cell phone with an 1/4" adaptor. i wanna know what's going on there
Yes............ i wish i was dj Pierre, and i could do the same without the wordz around...... Me, i personally wish i had this 4~4 talent.....,
are... are you ok?
can i ask HOW on earth you got the control panel off?? i was a bit freaked out by the tape stuff on one end - seemed firmly attached to something below - does it connect to the ribbon controller somehow??
never mind - got it figured out! just had to rip all the tape off... you are SOOO lucky though - half my switch brackets tore off and some broke (I was being gentle too - i thought) so i had to reglue them back together but jesus - not sure I'll be able to get everything back in place without them coming off again
good video thanks. I have a PC88 and I have 4 random keys in the bass register both lower E's, low C and low G#. Took it all apart, cleaned the circuit board as there was some evidence of some fluid being spilled in that register. I used the graphite technique on all the contacts. It's spotless. Turned it back on and same keys not playing. I switched the two ribbons and same issue. Going to do a factory reset. Battery is low so I'm going to replace it. Any suggestions? Thanks very much!
The good news is that most parts in the K2500 seem individually replaceable. The bad news is I have no idea how the K2500 actually reads key inputs and I haven't touched this thing in 2 years. Your first course of action should be to make sure there's continuity between the key switches and their corresponding wires. You can do this with one of those free multimeters from Harbor Freight. Spills are a massive headache, because they can damage traces and components from the backside, so you have to learn to fly by instrumentation. Good luck!
Thanks for this bud.
Sorry for necroing, but I just stumbled upon this. You wouldn't still happen to have this but have no need for it. If so, let me know and maybe we can work something out. Cheers!
I have three typewriters like this one. A model 75, model 85 and model 95. I also have many ribbons, type ball fonts and manuals. Do you have an interest in buying any of this equipment? Please contact me at N62769@gmail.com
John Patrick Thanks John, but I don't think I'm going to be fixing this thing. It's been in a closet for a few years now. Good luck with finding a buyer, "new old stock" is a special market but it's definitely out there.
If I am getting an Electribe as my first synth workstation, should I get the regular Electribe or the Sampler?
www.change.org/p/tatsuya-takahashi-help-make-a-software-update-for-the-new-electribes-a-priority-for-korg-inc
Cool. I heard they had an OS upgrade. What did it add?
undo and chain mode
these Selectrics were some of the most sophisticated selectrics ever built because you have the analog guts of a selectric hardwired to a computer. It was IBM's first attempt at an electronic typewriter. It preceeded the wheel writers but I prefer these. The Typing Keyboard is actually a computer keyboard and is not working a mechanical switch to the typewriter but instead telling the computer what to type and the computer types for you. If memory serves IBM Electronic Typewriter 50 and the first few models were prone to issues. These got cleared up more in the later models, Incidently, CODE + Backspace = Backspace without correcting. I agree with what other people have said.. you have to be VERY CAREFUL working on these. The electronics are VERY sensitive and static electricity can wipe the whole thing out quickly. Still this machine was a marvel in it's time.
Valid points, but it's a common mistake to refer to this as a 'Selectric', even IBM never referred to it as such, although they did re-use the name for the Wheelwriter - go figure. 'Selectric' as we all would expect is the classic design where the 'golfball' is positioned by the selection tapes, and character selection is encoded via the latching interposers. This was consistent through all the range including the I/O variations where the Keyboard and Printer were mechanically separate. The 50, 60 & 75 did have largely mechanical keyboards, only the 65, 85 & 95 adopted the PC-style electronic keyboard.
@@c00kee Yes you're right.. It was called the IBM Electronic Typewriter, to distinguish it from the Selectric line, but the keyboard resembled the Correcting Selectric III and it used the same element. However, unlike the Selectrics, these typewriters (From Electronic 50 and up) communicated to the element electronically instead of physically which is a huge difference. These babies were so complex, they were amazing, but their complexity also made them prone to a lot of issues. Would love to have a working version of the 50.
Actually the IBM Memory 50 and 100 Typewriters had the full Selectric mechanism with many solenoids added for automated operation. The keyboard being much the same as the Selectric II, had a series of Reed Switches to convert key strokes into digital data. Memory was about 2K per page. The IBM 65, 85 and 95 are extremely stripped down versions. They are even more stripped down than the Model 50 (which I believe was to replace the IBM Executive) 60, and 75. With the 65, 85 and 95 the Power Module gear set was eliminated and replaced with a stepper motor.
It's called a Polyrhythm, some other drum machines have it, and could it glitch out due to the amount of voices being used is at max, because what you do to each sound can make it use more than one of the 24 voices
Polymeter* But it basically makes rythms that are Polyrhythms
Aero Phylix That would be the reason this video is called "polymeter".
That selectric 3 is like all selectric 3's that are neglected & just needs a good shop cleaning, by a professional, who knows how to deal with ALL the issue's you have brought up. Amateur typewriter technicians will have a slow & probably unsuccessful effort to fix & clean a machine in this condition. Give me 2 hours & EVERYTHING on that machine will work & look Great !! BTW that spring is wrong, yes you can make "homemade" springs work but that one is too weak & will stretch & fail very very soon. You really need an exact diameter & coils winding & tensile strength for it to last more that a week. I have a technique to deal with the old foam, takes 15 minutes I can clean the keyboard & all crud & old insulation & membrane in 10 minute I can fix the Return in 2 minutes I can take the case off in 20 seconds....czcams.com/video/NUEx6oK4NMI/video.html L o n g L i v e the S e l e c t r i c
Nothing you have done will help with fixing that machine ! The Key board has separated, needs to be sent to specialty IBM re-builders. You have spent most you time on superficial, non critical areas. This machine is MORE complicated than the IBM Selectric & those are COMPLICATED ! ! Why oh' Why do Amateurs post video's of things they no nothing about. Professionally trained & 35 years repairing selectrics makes me a expert. Those last little embossed negatives on your video are the chrome letters pealed off of a failing type element/ball. Nothing you can do will improve or fix any problems with this typewriter even with the help of GTS & books, nothing ! !
Yep, I know. Figured that out about a year ago, everything except the keyboard sandwich is actually fine, and I might eventually try to fix it with bolts the way people fix the same issue on IBM Model M keyboards.
But holy hell man! Did this really bother you that much?
I've repaired Wheelwriter keyboards via the nut & bolt method, very fiddly but does work. Better is to inspect keyboards for early signs of separation and secure them before they split, much easier!
So, fast-forward a few years - did you ever make any progress with this? :-)
does thise apply to the electribe 2 (synth not sampler) as well? Thanks
I don't see why it wouldn't. Their sequencing engine is identical.
yes it does. just tested it out. this is a game changer.
This is so coooooool
i hope this doesn't get patched either , or if they do patch it, implement it into the firmware somehow ...i just hope they support this thing . it seems to have allot of potential and this makes me divided now between the synth based tribe and this one. you should make more videos on your findings!
It's a feature called polymetry, not a glitch. Geez...
the cassette, cellphone, and old zoom make me think hes a time traveller.
i was thinking the SAME THING! hahaha
I was the branch expert in Greenville SC and can repair anything on the IBM model 65 & 95 and would be glad to help you with 30 years of working on Selectrics. Don't wreck that machine by taking it apart if you don''t know what you have done. Contact me by Email at mlscgs@bellsouth.net
Jergling thanks for this awesome upload on replacing these buttons. I have the same keyboard and need to so the same thing. Can you please provide the part number for the micro switches or a link to where I can purchase them. Thanks in advance.
Yeah, forgot to add that link. Part no. 642-MJTP1243. that should show as a unique part on Mouser.
+Jergling Thank You Sir!
Thanks for the video. I was really hoping you were going to find some way to incorporate that crazy old cell phone in it though.
Kevin Nelson same here :) thought he was going to sample DTMF melodies from the phone or something lol
Cool video, too bad you never made a second episode showing the rest of the gunk in the thing!
cool dude! good work.