Showing 4 items matching industrial electronics

Federation University Historical Collection
Booklet, McCarron, Bird & Co, Radio School Melbourne Technical College, 1947

... Industrial Electronics... certificated operator courses UHF Technique Industrial Electronics ...

Booklet with beige cover, image of Radio School with text in red and black outline.radio school, melbourne technical college, communication and radio engineering courses, vocational guidance, radio personnel and the industry, professional courses, skilled tradesman courses, certificated operator courses, uhf technique, industrial electronics, sound projection courses
Federation University Historical Collection
Computer, Mutlitech Industrial Corporation, Micro-Professor MPF-IP and manuals, 1983 (estimated)

The Micro-Professor I Plus (MPF-IP) was a low cost, versatile microcomputer system featuring sophisticated software and hardware capabilities. (MPF-IP) boasted a display panel with the ability to display 20 characters using 16-segment fonts. All 64 standard ASCII characters could be displayed. The operation of the MPF-IP was controlled by an 8k monitor program which resides in the Read Only Memory (ROM). The monitor, aided by 4k Random Access Memory (RAM), enabled the user to enter a comprehensive set of single keystroke commands, making it easier for the user to use the CPU, memory and I/0 devices. This allowed the user to concentrate of microprocessor software development and application design. The system allowed printing at 48 lines per minute, and the ability to permanently record the commands, data, programs, status and other messaged. Each character printed by the printer is in a 5 by 7 dot matrix. Although the prime purpose of the programming was for machine language object code formed as hexadecimal numbers, the Micro-Professor has an embedded Tiny Basic interpreter for which formation of some of the alpha characters using a standard 7 segment display was ingenious. The program memory consisted of non volatile 2 kilobytes electrically programmable ROM whilst the Random Access Memory came with 2 kilobytes of static RAM but could be upgraded to 4 kilobytes by insertion of another chip. The entire memory space of 64 kilobytes was accessible by way of the terminals on the left hand side of the board. Engineering and Science students from the Ballarat School of Mines and the Ballarat College of Advanced Education used a class set (as they were relatively inexpensive at approx. $100 each) during the mid to late 1980s. Student were encouraged to borrow the Micro-Professors in order to assist in learning how to use them. Only one was ever not returned on time. When pressed to return the device the student confessed that his dog had chewed the plastic case. This is still in our collection complete with bite marks! The Micro-Professor used a Zilog Z80 microprocessor. This was the most powerful of the 8 bit microprocessors at the time. Zilog was derived from the Intel 8080 microprocessor. The Z80 had 158 instructions of which the Intel 78 instructions were a subset. The Intel processor continued on through development in the IBM computers as 8086, 80286, 80386, 80486 and later the pentiums. Zilog lost most of its market share when it developed the 16 bit Z8000 microprocessor. Although the microprocessor was excellent, the lack of peripherals caused users to abandon Zilog products. A brown and gold plastic box containing a microcomputer for use in classrooms. Four manuals are titled 'Micro-Professor MPF-IP user's Manual', 'MPF-I Experiment Manual (Software/Hardware)', Micro-professor MPF-IP experiment Manual (Software/Hardware)' and Micro-Professor MPF-I Monitor Program Source Listing.microcomputer, micro computer, micro professor, electronics
Federation University Historical Collection
Book - Booklet, The Institute of Physics Handbook: Exhibition of Scientific Instruments and Apparatus, 08/1960

The Exhibition of Scientific Instruments and apparatus was set up to show the professional scientist the latest tools of trade and glimpses of future developments in the field of instrumentation .Cream soft covered book of 198 pages relating to an exhibition of scientific instruments and apparatus held at the School of Chemistry, University of Sydney. Exhibitors in the exhibition include: Advance components, Airmec, Akashi, Aladdin Industries, Amalgamated Wireless, Applied Physics Corporation, Ardente, Austral Engineering Supplies Pty Ltd, Avo Limited, Baird Atomic, Baker, Baldwin Instrument Co., B. and Relays, Barnstead Still and Steriliser Co., Beckman, Bender, Boonton Radio Corporation, Bosch, British Electric Resistence, British Physical Laboratories, Buccho, Bundenberg, Buehler, Bureau of Analysed Samples Ltd, Business Equipment Pty Ltd, Cambridge Instrument Co, Casella, Chamberlain and Hookham, Cossar, Cooke Troughton, Counting Instruments Co, CSIRO, Dawe Instruments, Difco, Duff and Macintosh, Dumont, Dupree, Dynatron Rodio Ltd, East Lancashire Chemical Co., Edwards High Vacuum Ltd, Eletircal Equipment Australia, Electronic Industries, Electroscientific Industries, Electrothermal Heating, Elema Schonanda, EMI, Englehard, Epprect, ERD Engineering, Ericsson Telephones, Esdaile, Ether Ltd, Evershed and Vignoles, Faraday Electronic Instruments, Federal Products, Filtron, Fischer, Fluke, Foot, Fortiphone, PX Fox, Foxall Instruments, Gambrell Bros, Gardener and Salmon, Garlick, Gelman , Gossen, Griffen and george, Gurr, Guthrie. Hasler, Headland Engineering Developments, Heraeus, Hersey Sparling Meter Co, Hewlett Packard, Heyneco, Hilger and Watts, Instron Engineering, Institute of Physics, Intermetal, Internation Resistance Corporation, Jacoby Mitchell and Co, Janke and Kinkel, JENA-er Glasswerke Schott and Gen, Keithly Instruments, Kelvin and Hughes, Kent, Kipp and Zonene, Kovo, Krautkramer, Kruss, Lambrecht, Land Pyrometers Leeds and Northrup, Leeds Meter Co, Leybold, Liddle and Epstein, Long Industrial Equipment, macdougall, McKinlay Fletcher, McLellan, Marconi Instruments, Masruements, Metrimpex, Metrohn, Metron, Mettler, Mica Corporation, Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Company, Moisture Regulator, Morganite, Morris, Moseley, Muirhead, Mullard- Australia, Nagard, National Instrument Co, National Standards Laboratory, Negretti and Zamba, Nira, Northeastern Engineering, Nuclear Equipment Ltd, Ronald payne, Philbrick, Philips, Physik Instruments, Pincombe, Precision Tools and Instrument Co., Printed Electronics, Pye, Quicfit, Radion Corporation of Amerixa, Radio Frequency Laboratories, Radiometer, Rank Cintel, record Electric Co., Reichert Optische Werke, Rhode and Schwarz, Ridsdales and Co, Rocol, Rotameter, Rototherm, Rowe, George Sample, Santon, Sanders, Sartorious-Werke, Sauter August, Schneider, Scruttons, SEFRAM, Selby, Sensitive Research, Servomax Controls, shckman, Shimadzu, Siemens, Simpson, Sodeco, Soiltest, Solartorn, Southern Instruments, Albert Speck, Stanford X-Ray, Sunvic Controls, Sweda, Sydney County Council, Tamson, techne Cambridge, Tektronix, Telefunken, Telequipment, Andrew Thom, Thompson J, Langha,, Thronethwaite, Tinsley, Tokyo Opptical co., Townsen and Mercer, Treacerlab, Tylors, Unicam, Union OPtical Co, Varian Associated, Venner Electronics, Vidler Thornethwaite Engineering, Crosweller, Wandel and Golterman, Watson Victor Limited, Wayne Kerr Laboratories, waveforms, West Instruments, Herman Wetzer, Wild Instrument Supply Co, Yokagawa Electrical Works, Carl Seiss, Zwick.science, instruments, apparatus, scientific objects
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)
Kitchen Equipment, Bread Knife 'Clauss', c1900

Clauss Cutlery’s long and vivid history started in early 1880’s when John Clauss and his younger brother Henrie established Elyria Shear Works in Elyria, Ohio. At one time the company was the largest manufacturer of scissors and shears in the world and was acquired by Acme United Corporation in 2004. John and Henrie Clauss, of German origin, started Elyria Shear Works from a one-room building in Elyria, Ohio Together with five employees, they began manufacturing scissors, shears, straight razors and serrated kitchen knives In August 1887, the Company moved to Fremont, Ohio to be near an accessible, abundant supply of natural gas which had recently been discovered. 1889, disaster struck as the plant was completely destroyed by fire, In 4 months Clauss built a new plant and was back in full operation and changed the company’s name to Clauss Shear Company. 1919 Clauss Shear merged with Henkel Company, to become Henkel-Clauss Company. Henkel Company was founded in 1906 to manufacture manicure and pedicure files, knives, shears and razors. After World War II, Clauss was unable to compete with European firms producing household scissors and shifted its focus to industrial scissors. In 1967 Clauss was taken over by Alco Standard Corporation who integrated Clauss into its existing structure to manufacture tools for industrial niche markets. Clauss made surgical scissors for eye operations, heavy duty metal cutting shears, poultry shears for gutting chickens and specialty items such as anti-acid, anti-magnetic tweezers for the electronics industry. Clauss had approximately 100 employees and produced about $18 million in annual revenues in the late 1980s, but profits continued to decline. In 2004, Acme United Corporation acquired the Clauss inventory, trademarks and brand names from Alco Industries for approximately $500,000A large Bread Knife with scalloped / serrated edge and looped handle Front : CLAUSS Back : FREEMONT / OHIOcutlery, knives, clauss shear company, ohio, freemont, market gardeners, early settlers, moorabbin, cheltenham,