Bowmar scientific calculator tear down and die photos

[pablowalls]

[pablowalls]

[pablowalls]

[pablowalls]

[Dave Frederickson]

Sometimes hires pics can be overwhelming making it necessary to zoom way out to see the pic. Here're some tips on creating a photo journal.

1. A post can contain more than one pic.
2. Pics can be inserted into a post either as an image or as a hyperlink. A hyperlink has the advantage of being able to display a scaled image and link to the original hires image. This allows multiple pics to be arranged in a post and maintain the option of viewing the original hires images.

See, http://www.hpmuseum.org/forum/thread-1735.html

Jose has done that here. The posted images can be clicked to display the full hires images,

http://www.hpmuseum.org/forum/thread-100...l#pid89831

Be aware that attention should be paid to the aspect ratio of scaled images. The 3rd image in the above example has been squeezed, but this could be avoided.

3. Google Drive can host large images, but it has issues. Permalinks allow the display of GD images.

https://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2013/0...#gsc.tab=0

Dave

[pablowalls]

(03-23-2018 07:36 PM)Dave Frederickson Wrote:  Sometimes hires pics can be overwhelming making it necessary to zoom way out to see the pic. Here're some tips on creating a photo journal.

1. A post can contain more than one pic.
2. Pics can be inserted into a post either as an image or as a hyperlink. A hyperlink has the advantage of being able to display a scaled image and link to the original hires image. This allows multiple pics to be arranged in a post and maintain the option of viewing the original hires images.

See, http://www.hpmuseum.org/forum/thread-1735.html

Jose has done that here. The posted images can be clicked to display the full hires images,

http://www.hpmuseum.org/forum/thread-100...l#pid89831

Be aware that attention should be paid to the aspect ratio of scaled images. The 3rd image in the above example has been squeezed, but this could be avoided.

3. Google Drive can host large images, but it has issues. Permalinks allow the display of GD images.

https://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2013/0...#gsc.tab=0

Dave

Dave, thank you for the advise.

[Dan]

Thanks, very interesting. Four DIP's and the last photo where you can see the processor traces is amazing.