These are pulse generator power supplies made for Los Alamos National Labs. You can purchase them at the Surplus Shop referred to as "The Blackhole". Some ham radio operators desire them due to the voltages the power supply provides.
Posted by Bob Bethman - N0DGN on Wed 16 Jun 2010 10:32:34 AM MST
sunset bldg lobby?
Posted by john gates on Sat 20 Feb 2010 11:58:39 PM MST
Sandy Sanford
Sandy Sanford
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Tue 01 Dec 2009 01:53:00 PM MST
Could this be Deane Kidd?
Posted by William Roberts on Thu 12 Nov 2009 10:03:38 AM MST
I cannot express how jubilant, and sad, I felt when I started browsing the classicTek website.
I remember my first face-to-face encounter with a Tektronix oscilloscope, the Tektronix 535:
After a day of sightseeing back in 1964, my uncle and his girlfriend invited me to visit a friend they knew that was working as a television technician for CMQ television station in Havana, Cuba. Almost at the end of the tour, my uncle asked his friend for a tour of the technical department. Moving through a maze of corridors and stairs we finally reached aur destination. Once we were led in, I noticed three individuals gathering around and staring at a huge metal box - for some reason this huge metal box was attracting more than my curiosity. Seconds later my eyes were wide open gazing at the front of the huge metal box. A huge metal box designed by perhaps the best engineers in the World; engineers working for a company that would become so important in my life in the years to come,...
I cannot express how jubilant, and sad, I felt when I started browsing the classicTek website.
I remember my first face-to-face encounter with a Tektronix oscilloscope, the Tektronix 535:
After a day of sightseeing back in 1964, my uncle and his girlfriend invited me to visit a friend they knew that was working as a television technician for CMQ television station in Havana, Cuba. Almost at the end of the tour, my uncle asked his friend for a tour of the technical department. Moving through a maze of corridors and stairs we finally reached aur destination. Once we were led in, I noticed three individuals gathering around and staring at a huge metal box - for some reason this huge metal box was attracting more than my curiosity. Seconds later my eyes were wide open gazing at the front of the huge metal box. A huge metal box designed by perhaps the best engineers in the World; engineers working for a company that would become so important in my life in the years to come, Tektronix.
That encounter was 45 years ago and I can still vividly remember it as if it were yesterday.
The only thing I can say to everyone that worked for Tektronix during the company’s pioneering days is Thank You.
Sincerely,
Rolando Govantes.
Posted by Roland Govantes on Thu 23 Jul 2009 02:27:27 PM MST
Jim Strickland - Jim died in a motorcycle accident on the way to work one morning around 1969 while I was in FE training. I think he was in Product Technical Information, or PTI. Still a vivid memory 40 years later.
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Mon 22 Jun 2009 07:23:25 PM MST
Lang Hedrick?
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Mon 22 Jun 2009 07:06:18 PM MST
Dick Schmidt
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Mon 22 Jun 2009 06:29:00 PM MST
Deane Kidd
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Mon 22 Jun 2009 06:25:57 PM MST
Dick Ropiequet Eng Mgr
Posted by Edward B Sinclair on Mon 22 Jun 2009 06:22:21 PM MST
