Please consider supporting my work by buying me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/francisjonesa Helps me buy bits and pieces to make these videos! Very many thanks, F-J
Many thanks. Great that you enjoyed the video and that I did a reasonable job of explaining how core memory works. Have you seen this video of mine on core rope memory th-cam.com/video/WBHdNpAC7X4/w-d-xo.html or this one on actual magnetic core memory? th-cam.com/video/T8VreNzldWc/w-d-xo.html I guess you probably have but if not give them a go and thanks again for watching.
Very pedagogical, kudos! Do you think you could do a video on the two types of *core rope memory,* i. e. the memory you program by weaving the wires in a certain way? (The two types being switching-core and pulse-transformer, but if there are other types I'd love to be made aware of them!)
Thanks! Really glad you liked it and found it informative. I guess you have seen my video on core rope memory? th-cam.com/video/WBHdNpAC7X4/w-d-xo.html Thanks for your suggestions, I will have a look into that.
Like I want to do some experiment but like I don't have some stuff and it is also not commercially available So like any suggestions like from where I can get stuff (general)
Glad you like the videos and that you want to have a go too. I am lucky that I work in a school and have access to lots of things as well as my own lab. Main thing is to have a project that you want to do (and is achievable). I have got lots of bits over the years from ebay and Ali Express for example. Not sure what you are thinking of doing/making but do ask if I can help further.
I'm not all that sure but you will have to explore those sites. All depends on what projects you want to do. Mine as you can see are partly mechanical and involve saws, drills and bits of plastic, and partly electrical with components, wires and solder!
Please consider supporting my work by buying me a coffee at
www.buymeacoffee.com/francisjonesa
Helps me buy bits and pieces to make these videos!
Very many thanks, F-J
You videos are great
Thanks Mark and for you continued support and encouragement. Glad you are still finding videos that interest you. More to come!
Great explanation! Such a good post
Many thanks. Great that you enjoyed the video and that I did a reasonable job of explaining how core memory works. Have you seen this video of mine on core rope memory th-cam.com/video/WBHdNpAC7X4/w-d-xo.html or this one on actual magnetic core memory? th-cam.com/video/T8VreNzldWc/w-d-xo.html I guess you probably have but if not give them a go and thanks again for watching.
Very pedagogical, kudos! Do you think you could do a video on the two types of *core rope memory,* i. e. the memory you program by weaving the wires in a certain way? (The two types being switching-core and pulse-transformer, but if there are other types I'd love to be made aware of them!)
Thanks! Really glad you liked it and found it informative. I guess you have seen my video on core rope memory? th-cam.com/video/WBHdNpAC7X4/w-d-xo.html Thanks for your suggestions, I will have a look into that.
Like I want to do some experiment but like I don't have some stuff and it is also not commercially available
So like any suggestions like from where I can get stuff (general)
Glad you like the videos and that you want to have a go too. I am lucky that I work in a school and have access to lots of things as well as my own lab. Main thing is to have a project that you want to do (and is achievable). I have got lots of bits over the years from ebay and Ali Express for example. Not sure what you are thinking of doing/making but do ask if I can help further.
@@AnthonyFrancisJones like right now I study in school
But like the teachers sort of just don't give the stuff school property haha
@@AnthonyFrancisJones like can we buy elements from these sites
And secondly like do they work on all currencies or just a few of them
I'm not all that sure but you will have to explore those sites. All depends on what projects you want to do. Mine as you can see are partly mechanical and involve saws, drills and bits of plastic, and partly electrical with components, wires and solder!
@@AnthonyFrancisJones ok thanks for sharing