Tube❄Time

@tubetime
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vintage computers, tubes, the MOnSter6502, cross-sectioned electronic parts, capacitors, and other detritus. coauthor of http://nostarch.com/open-circuits
be careful so you don't overtighten the screw and strip the plastic boss. the result looks pretty close to the original, doesn't it? hope someone finds this useful.
the original rubber foot has a metal washer molded into it. I found a #6 washer, about 9.5mm, fits pretty well in the new one.
the counterbore turned out super clean but it doesn't have to be perfect. next, use a knife or side cutters to trim the lip off the edge of the bumper.
you'll also need to make a counterbored hole about 3mm down and about 8mm diameter. I found a rotary tool that was just the right size, and I used their routing attachment to control the depth.
first, punch or drill a hole for the mounting screw. it's around 3mm.
get a sheet of 3M SJ5009 feet which are pretty close in shape, size, and color. however you will need to modify them a bit.
do you have an old IBM 5151, 5153, or 5154 monitor with crumbling rubber feet? here's a replacement option for you. 🧵

This is the #HP #16702a logic analyzer restoration thread. It covers cleaning up pcbs against corrosive glue, replacing the harddrive and cleaning the device and case alltogether (ita extremely sticky)

A more cohesive story will eventually land on https://museum.dantalion.nl

Special thanks to @tubetime and @CuriousMarc for the inspiration over the years!

now i can finally order my pizza.
bam! and it's in color now.