I have not been able to connect for a few days. Anyone know if it has moved? Thanks.

Just found this with a google search.

http://www.eham.net/ehamforum/smf/index ... ic=82228.0

I just tried it and this link was very slow but it worked... http://www.nj7p.info/Common/Tube/SQL/Tube.php

I also use the following quite often as an alternative... http://www.shinjo.info/frank/sheets0.html

Curtis Eickerman

Thanks a lot!

You're welcome.

I always use Frank's Electron tube Pages http://www.mif.pg.gda.pl/homepages/frank/vs.html as I like how they have datasheets for most tubes from different manufacturers. Have had to look at different manufacturers datasheets a few times on an output tube to find something close to the operating point the tube is working at in the device.

Just tried it and it came right up:

http://www.nj7p.info/Common/Tube/SQL/Tube.php

RRM

+1 Works just fine. But it was a challenge to find it!

That is a great site!!---much easier to use than Frank's

I worry about what happens to resources like this as people phase out from active participation. I hope to be one of the people that helps keep things alive.

Can't connect last 2 days ????

www.nj7p.info

Bob T

So you'd be willing to pay his or my hosting fees? I don't have much to offer but I'm sure once I croak it will all be gone.

You make a very valid point Bill...

Not just your site, but what if Nostalgia air went away? Or any of the other really, dependable, online resources we often use practically daily?

Is Radio Museum structured to resist demise?

or https://archive.org/ ?

Chas

Eggzackly!

10-15-20 years ago it was all great when people were sharing info and starting sites like this one. One begins to lose enthusiasm once it gets too big to handle/or grows older.

RM has basically 'hoovered' all the info from many other websites taking away, so to speak, their importance. I have no idea where its all going but I hope its something that webmasters consider nowadays.

At the end of the day it will turn into 'coin' and all this great voluntary effort that we see nowadays will not remain free-of-charge. Big moguls like Time/NBC/Fox may well wind up 'owning' this forum and that's the direction the net as a whole is going.

I just tried it,Google Chrome says it can't find it-it is my go to site,bookmarked,but now gone?
Phil

I have it bookmarked and just tried it. Came right up using IE.

Joseph

Well its down now.

Dave

I have set new searches and cleared the cache. The site is not there...

My apologies. My bookmark was for Frank's site and not the NJ7P site.

Joseph

None of the above links with "NJ7P" in them came up. Bad business! This was my favourite tube reference site.
Cheers,
Roger

Still not up... Feb 12, 2014.

Instead of "www" try typing it in with "www1".

http://www1.nj7p.info/


http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q= ... 0604,d.aWc

The WWW prefix (short for World Wide Web) that precedes URL addresses is an indication that the Web address exists on the vast network of the World Wide Web. Sometimes in a URL the "WWW" is followed by a number, such as "WWW1" or "WWW2." The number that follows the "WWW" indicates that the data being retrieved by the Web browser is gathering the information from a different Web server than the one that serves the typical "WWW" address.
Web sites, especially dynamic Web sites, that handle large amounts of traffic often need more than one server to accommodate the many requests they receive as one server often cannot handle the multitude of requests. The numbers that follow the "WWW" refer to different Web servers, often as elements of a server farm, that all contain the exact same information. The servers are used in coordination with each other for load balancing. An example of this system is http://www.google.com, which uses multiple servers to handle all its traffic. Sometimes the user's physical location determines which server receives the routed requests, and sometimes the different servers are used when one or more of the servers need to be taken offline in order to be updated with current information.



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