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[filmscanners] Re: keeping the 16bit scans; now=HD longevity OT
Hi Art,
Thankyou for the information. It was most educational. In fact this type of
drive has been around for several years and abandoned by my industry for
it's ineptitude at the plus 100,000 rpm speeds which we require. It's
interesting that this has found a new application.
In what I read, they are trying to get these to go 14,400 rpm and when they
achieve this they'll desire to go to double that. Thereafter, it'll be
interesting to see what technology is employed for higher speeds? Maybe
there's a secondary market for my company's technology?
I'll wait & see. Once again thankyou for the enlightenment.
Owen P. Evans
J.33.3
----- Original Message -----
From: "Arthur Entlich" <artistic-1@shaw.ca>
To: <owenpevans@rogers.com>
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2003 11:08 AM
Subject: [filmscanners] Re: keeping the 16bit scans; now=HD longevity OT
I just did a very quick Google search. These are called both liquid and
fluid bearings, fluid being more accurate, since sometimes air can be
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