https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Carlfk 2026-04-10T08:51:27Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.43.6 https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49408 2026-04-05T00:58:18Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Canceled. Sorry.<br /> <br /> Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public! [[CarlFK|Carl Karsten is the host.]]<br /> <br /> Please RSVP so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout. (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar])<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from Singer Factory Distributor 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641 [https://maps.app.goo.gl/sNnA6UWDcTznDDg17 map] <br /> <br /> Pumping Station One address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49402 2026-04-03T00:29:16Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public! [[CarlFK|Carl Karsten is the host.]]<br /> <br /> Please RSVP so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout. (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar])<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from Singer Factory Distributor 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641 [https://maps.app.goo.gl/sNnA6UWDcTznDDg17 map] <br /> <br /> Pumping Station One address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=NMR&diff=49186 2026-03-09T01:11:17Z

<p>Carlfk: Authorization HowTo checklist</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |image = [[File:Varian_EM-360A.jpg]]<br /> |owner = Pending<br /> |hostarea = Science<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = No<br /> |model = Varian EM-360A<br /> |serial = <br /> |arrived = 11/4/21<br /> |where = 1st Floor. Corner of lounge.<br /> |doesitwork = Yes<br /> |contact = Pending<br /> |value = $-999.00<br /> }}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Science]]<br /> <br /> <br /> = Background =<br /> <br /> == Er, what? ==<br /> Yes. There are many, many types of spectroscopy. This ones involves magnets and radio frequencies, and can (potentially) tell you things about a liquid which is placed into a thin/tall glass tube. The principle under which it operates is the same as an MRI scanner; however, rather than making pictures, it makes squiggly lines. It is not a [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Gq3UEAiWio Gas Chromatograph], nor a Mass Spec, as a few have called it...<br /> <br /> Unlike some other techniques which allow for elements to be looked at (ICP-MS, ICP-OES, XRF, etc.), this one is concerned with compounds and most commonly with Hydrogen or Carbon. It can be used to determine the structure of a compound and so lends itself to organic compounds. Only certain elements (or more accurately, certain isotopes of those elements) are NMR Active (meaning, in essence, they will behave like magnets), and it is through putting those into resonance that we can learn more about how they exist within a sample. The technique can be used to identify what something is, and also to quantify how much of various parts are present.<br /> <br /> == But Why? ==<br /> * Because makerspace.<br /> * Because when life calls and lets you know you can have a 600lb magnet, naturally, you say yes.<br /> * Naturally one could argue this is highly specialized and potentially not relevant. So, really, why?<br /> ** Well, it's an experiment. It might serve as a hands-on, gentle introduction to spectroscopy, science, analytical instrumentation, etc. We're pretty sure no makerspace in the world has put one of these inside of it, but given the right community and encouragement around it, maybe something interesting could happen.<br /> ** Activities, applications, and maybe some classes are pending.<br /> * While NMR makes a lot more sense with a grounding in organic chemistry (and thus potentially intimidating), it is worth pointing out that one could easily learn how to operate the instrument and get meaningful results if one has a specific application in mind. Quantification of ethanol in a sample could easily be performed with less than an hours time in initial training and no need for an organic chemistry background.<br /> <br /> == Getting Involved / Authorization / HowTo checklist ==<br /> Do you know things about NMR or want to learn? Have interesting ideas on what we could use this for? Lets talk... We're still working out details on things like supplies (NMR tubes) and usage, however, the equipment is online, functional, and remotely accessible if you like.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on (we leave it on, so everything is likely on.)<br /> * Log into the Win 3.11 or whatever. Username: (???) Password: (???)<br /> * Run the app, click &quot;show the thing&quot;<br /> * put a sample in a tube. <br /> * do more things.<br /> * Look at the thing. <br /> * get your tube out of the machine.<br /> * turn it off?<br /> <br /> <br /> == Tech Specs ==<br /> * 1.4 Tesla Permanent Magnet.<br /> * Has the usual Hydrogen-1 (Proton) probe<br /> * Has either a Carbon-13 Probe or Wideband Probe (not clear if it is in fact wideband).<br /> * In spite of the EM360A being an extremely old instrument (c. late 1979 ish), it has been retrofitted with completely modern controls. This makes the instrument quite relevant even today. This &quot;desk of knobs&quot; with the &quot;chart recorder&quot; is replaced with a modern PC, allowing digital storage/capture and advanced pulse sequences involving Fourier-transforms.<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> There are no safety risks to the user with the machine itself. While the machine does use a relatively strong (1.4 Tesla Permanent Magnet), it is deep inside, very well shielded, and ultimately even the strongest of permanent magnets are still just magnets. There are superconducting, helium-cooled, electromagnet NMRs out there which deserve some serious respect, however, what we have is just a regular permanent magnet. It is tame, and best of all, maintenance free! Nevertheless, if you prefer notoriety, you can decorate the beige box with &quot;Danger&quot; stickers regarding pacemakers, credit cards, hip implants, etc. It will undoubtedly be the most decorated NMR on the planet as a result. Beige box could use some flare...<br /> <br /> Since samples are loaded into thin glass tubes, the usual common sense in terms of handling glass is important. If you manage the epic failure of somehow shattering a tube inside of the instrument, well, it probably amounts to an interesting opportunity in terms of disassembly of a probe and so it wouldn't be the worst thing in the world. Heck, we might all learn something cool...<br /> <br /> Improper operation of the NMR cannot damage the instrument, with the only real risk being poor or no spectra.<br /> <br /> The instrument thus strikes a fairly wonderful balance of being pretty approachable.<br /> <br /> = Introductory Theory =<br /> NMR:<br /> Like many types of spectroscopy, NMR ultimately produces a squiggly line on a graph.&lt;br&gt;<br /> Breaking down the acronym, we have:<br /> * '''Nuclear''' simply means we are concerned with the nucleus of the atoms we are interested in (so the protons and neutrons). In spite of sounding scary, ionizing radiation is not involved in this technique (which is the actually scary part when you hear the world nuclear).<br /> * In essence, any atoms that have an odd number of protons or neutrons (or both) in their nucleus will behave like '''magnets'''. This is due to their '[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spin_(physics) spin]'. Only some isotopes of some elements have this property. These are commonly referred to as &quot;NMR active&quot; (Common ones being Hydrogen-1 and Carbon-13).<br /> * By exposing atoms to a magnetic field and RF of a given frequency, we can put them into '''resonance'''. This can be measured, and is the basis for the technique.<br /> <br /> While the nucleus plays a fundamental role in this technique working at all, the configuration of the electrons of an atom in relation to other atoms does play a subtle but very important role in NMR -- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJhVotrZt9I an atom's configuration of electrons does influence how much an atom is diamagnetically shielded from the effects of RF.]. We use this to our advantage because different electron configurations will resonate at slightly different frequencies. This allows us to discern between different ways a nucleus can exist within a sample.<br /> <br /> So, in essence and in the most simple of cases with NMR:<br /> * First one selects something NMR active to work with (Hydrogen-1 / Proton NMR being the most common).<br /> * Ultimately the goal is to produce a spectrum.<br /> ** The height on the Y-Axis predictably represents how much of something there is.<br /> ** The X-Axis represents resonance at different frequencies (called chemical shift).<br /> * If you are performing the typical Hydrogen-1 (Proton NMR) analysis of a sample, the peaks on the X-Axis represents different ways the electrons of a given Hydrogen within a compound are configured. For a simple compound where there is hydrogen in just one configuration (H2O / Water), you'd expect one peak. For Ethanol, CH3-CH2-OH, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjII0Cg882U we'd expect three peaks].<br /> <br /> One thing to note at this point is that the resonant frequency for a given NMR active nucleus is related to the strength of your NMR's magnetic field -- the stronger magnetic field, the greater resolution (sharper peaks) one can achieve.<br /> <br /> You will often hear of people referring to the strength of their NMR in terms of MHz (as opposed to the strength of the magnetic field in Tesla). When this is the case, they are typically referring to the frequency of Hydrogen-1 at a given field strength. So, in our case, at 1.4 Tesla, you could say we have a 60MHz NMR. The implication, again, is that it operates at 60MHz when using the Hydrogen-1 probe. The resonant frequency is different if you are analyzing a different nucleus.<br /> <br /> Because people have instruments of various field strengths, but would like to be able to compare data to eachother, the x-axis is not reported in frequency of Hz, but rather in a unit called ppm, which represents the chemical shift. PPM is simply the chemical shift in Hz divided by the NMR frequency and multiplied by 1,000,000. This standardizes the position of the resulting peaks across instruments, so something like water or vinegar will always shows peaks in the same ppm values regardless of the capabilities of an instrument.<br /> <br /> == Terminology ==<br /> * NMR - Nuclear magnetic resonance<br /> * NMR Sample Tube or 'Tube' - A thin glass tube (~5mm thick) and about 7&quot; long. Your sample is placed into this tube.<br /> * Sample Spinner - Before your NMR tube can be placed into the intrument's probe, the Sample Spinner (a white piece of plastic) needs to be placed around your NMR tube. This keeps the tube centered inside the probe (which has a much wider diameter than the your NMR sample tube).<br /> * Probe - The detector of an NMR. Most commonly, this is Hydrogen-1, but probes for other isotopes exist. The probe is ultimately just a coil, but it is tuned to the isotope of interest. There are &quot;wideband&quot; probes that can be tuned to various isotopes as long as they are NMR active, though it should be noted that many isotopes will not enjoy the otherwise excellent signal-to-noise ratio that Hydrogen-1 is capable of producing.<br /> * Proton NMR - What they really mean is NMR performed with a H-1 (Hydrogen-1) probe.<br /> * C-13 NMR - NMR performed with a Carbon-13 probe.<br /> * TMS - Tetramethylsilane Si(CH3)4 - A colorless liquid commonly used as a reference standard. The peak of TMS is used to set a reference of where zero is.<br /> * Chemical Shift (PPM) - The unit of the x-axis is &quot;chemical shift&quot; in ppm. PPM is simply the chemical shift in Hz divided by the NMR frequency and multiplied by 1,000,000. This standardizes the position of the resulting peaks across instruments with different field strengths, so something like water or vinegar will always shows peaks in the same ppm values regardless of the capabilities of an instrument. This corresponds to the shift from the reference frequency from 0ppm.<br /> * Upfield / Shielded / Lower Energy - Peaks occurring closer to 0ppm (near the right side of x-axis). They require less energy to bring them into resonance.<br /> * Downfield / Deshielded / Higher Energy - Peaks further left on the x-axis (away from 0ppm), require more energy to bring them into resonance.<br /> * Gyromagnetic Ratio or Gamma &amp;gamma; - This is a fundamental property of a given isotope. The higher this number, the more signal it produces in NMR. For Hydrogen-1 this is 42.58MHZ / Tesla. Hydrogen-1 has one of the higher Gyromagnetic Ratios and the presence of hydrogen in just about everything makes it one of the most commonly analyzed isotopes in NMR spectroscopy.<br /> * Shim - NMR relies on having a very homogeneous magnetic field. &quot;Shimming&quot; the magnet refers to adjusting it, and this is achieved by electronic coils that fine-tune the magnetic field. The term comes from the old days when shimming was achieved mechanically by using pieces of thin metal (shim stock) to manually adust the magnetic field, up hill, both ways.<br /> * Shunt - A mechanical adjustment which slightly increases or decreases the magnetic field, thus changing the &quot;field offset&quot; and moving the peaks left or right along the x-axis. As the magnetic field strength drifts through time and temperature, this might be necessary if the machine has not been used in a while. Performing this adjustment requires a brass, copper, or wooden flathead to turn a screw deep inside the instrument. Use of a typical iron-containing screwdriver will result in it distorting the field (making adjustment challenging), and it'll try to consume the screwdriver the whole time you are trying (it's not worth it). There should be a thin copper tube pinched flat on one side around the instrument for this purpose.<br /> * CW - Continuous Wave. Before modern signal processing with Fourier Transforms, we had instruments which would do a sweep with increasing magnetic field. This was slow.<br /> * FID - Free induction decay. This is a view of the raw signal before applying a Fourier transform to it.<br /> <br /> == History of NMR as a technique ==<br /> * First generation instruments would use a constant RF frequency but ramp the magnetic field up slowly, and this is in fact what this unit did in its original form.<br /> * Second generation instruments would keep the magnetic field constant but pulse the RF, covering the entire set of radio frequencies. Advances in computing and signal processing enabled Fourier transforms, and this is precisely what the retrofit to this instrument allows it to do.<br /> * A great watch if you have an hour: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrcJ5lD4_PQ Youtube: History of NMR / Keynote Chemistry]<br /> <br /> = Operation =<br /> == Overview ==<br /> NMR uses thin (5mm diameter) glass tubes for samples. A sample needs to be liquid. Special solvents are often used to prepare a sample, but, direct analysis is possible. No harm in trying and seeing what happens. Advanced techniques might involved solvent suppression pulse sequences or deuterated solvents.<br /> <br /> == Hardware ==<br /> * Your sample:<br /> ** Placed into an NMR Tube: A thin and long glass tube that holds your sample.<br /> ** Sample spinner: A white piece of plastic that goes around the NMR tube. This serves two purposes:<br /> *** It keeps the sample centered in the instrument's probe<br /> *** It allows the sample to the spun while inside the tube. (This is done with compressed air that is supplied to the NMR). Spinning allows for better spectra to be taken.<br /> * The instrument:<br /> ** Sample height gauge: There is a small hole on top of the unit toward the front. This is merely to set the height of the sample spinner against your NMR tube.<br /> ** Lifing the top lid of the instrument, one will see a few things:<br /> *** In the center, one sees the probe where the sample is inserted.<br /> *** One will also see a button that uses compressed air to eject the sample upward when pressed.<br /> *** There is also a switch that turns the sample spinner on and off, as well as an adjustment to change the spinning speed.<br /> <br /> == Running your first sample: Tap Water ==<br /> * Find an NMR tube to use and fill it with plain water to somewhere between 1/3 to 1/2 the height of the tube.<br /> * Find the sample spinner. It may be inside of the instrument's probe. Never have your face over the probe while ejecting the sample probe entrance -- air pressure is used to push the sample out of the instrument when the eject button. To eject, have your hand around the entrance to the probe and press the eject button inward slowly. The sample should gently rise upward and you should be able to retrieve it.<br /> * Place your NMR tube filled with water into the sample spinner (the white piece of plastic that goes around the tube)<br /> * The height of the tube inside the spinner should be set with the height gauge on the instrument.<br /> * The tube can now be placed into the instrument. Hold the eject button partway and release it slowly to allow the tube to gently fall into the probe.<br /> * Use the PNMR software to capture and observe the resulting spectrum.<br /> ** Type GS and hit enter. You should see a small menu appear on the top-right and a peak should be produced. If you see a ringing wave instead, you are actually looking at the FID. Hit Control-S to switch to the spectrum.<br /> * If the NMR has not been used in a long time, and you do not see a peak from your water sample, you may need to adjust the shunt mechanically.<br /> ** You will need either a long brass flathead screwdriver or a long wooden tool to turn the screw deep inside the instrument (it should more very freely with almost no resistance).<br /> ** Hit Control-K to get out of GS if you are in there. Type W1 and enter a large value (like 40,000) for the Spectrum Width. What this does is effectively zooms out quite a bit as the peak is likely &quot;off screen&quot; when using more common values like 1,000 for spectrum width. Type SI and set the value to 4096. This will reduce the time it takes to obtain a spectrum, allowing for easier interactive adjustment to happen.<br /> ** Type GS and look for a peak. Turn the shunt counter-clockwise and you should see the peak move left. Clockwise to move right. With the water sample, you'll want it roughly in the center of the screen.<br /> ** Once centered, you might want to have the electronic shimming routine do the rest of the fine tuning. Hit Control-K to get out of GS and type SHIM and hit enter. This will take a few minutes...<br /> <br /> == Operation / Background ==<br /> * Unless performing more elaborate techniques, NMR spectra are generally a squiggly line.<br /> ** Y-Axis is intensity. Simple enough. The taller a peak, the more of something there is. If you take the area underneath a peak and add it up (integrate it), you can now say something about how much of something exists and begin to quantify it.<br /> ** X-Axis has quirks:<br /> *** It technically represents the amount the frequency of whatever is being analyzed is shifted from the signal from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetramethylsilane Tetramethylsilane]. TMS is a commonly used for calibration and whose single peak is defined to be 0ppm.<br /> *** Also, 0 starts from the right side. Higher frequencies are to the left 0 on the X-Axis (Historical Quirks)<br /> *** Technically, we are measuring how many Hertz higher something is than where the signal for TMS is.<br /> *** In practice, we never refer to this in Hz because the amount of shift would depend on the strength of the NMR we have. Since it would be nice to sensibly compare data across different instruments, the amount of Hertz shift is divided by the frequency of the instrument. We call this value PPM. Do not confused the usages of &quot;PPM&quot; here for perhaps the more common use case in other techniques where one would be referring to concentration of a sample. In all cases, it stands for &quot;Parts per million&quot;, but here it is important to remember ppm is the x-axis, which has more to do with what something is and not with how much there is.<br /> <br /> = Software =<br /> The software on the machine has two parts:<br /> * PNMR: Used to run the hardware, acquire spectra. This program is very specific to the instrument we have, however, the commands used may be similar/familiar to users of other instruments, harkening back to the Unix days of these instruments and their command line commands.<br /> * NUTS: Used to process/look at spectra. There are alternatives to NUTS -- it is merely what is bundled with this instrument but many other free and non-free tools exist. MNova is a common commercial software, and free tools include Spinworks and Topspin. You can even turn your FID into an audio file and &quot;listen&quot; to the sound of a sample. The possibilities here are endless, but starting with NUTS might not be a bad way to go unless you already have some other software you know.<br /> <br /> <br /> == PNMR (Acquiring Spectra) ==<br /> While there is a graphical display of spectra, this is actually a command line tool. Common commands:<br /> &lt;pre&gt;<br /> GS<br /> ZG<br /> &lt;/pre&gt;<br /> <br /> Keystrokes:<br /> &lt;pre&gt;<br /> Control-Q: Stop After next scan<br /> Control-K: Stop immediately (this is useful to get out of GS quickly)<br /> Control-S: Switch between FID and spectrum.<br /> Up/Down arrows: Change vertical scaling<br /> &lt;/pre&gt;<br /> <br /> == NUTS (Processing Spectra) ==<br /> NUTS is a piece of software from Acorn NMR that is bundled with this NMR.<br /> <br /> = Understanding Spectra =<br /> Basic qualitative analysis can be performed by looking to see if peaks exist at a given ppm. Peaks can be a single, well-defined peak (singlet), but often exist with multiple peaks to either side (doublets, triplets, quartets and so on).<br /> == Examples of Common Spectra ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! colspan=&quot;2&quot; | Common Spectra<br /> |-<br /> ||Water || 4.9ppm Singlet<br /> |-<br /> ||Acetone || 1.79ppm Singlet<br /> |-<br /> ||Ethanol || 4.5ppm singlet&lt;br&gt;3.3ppm quartet&lt;br&gt;0.9ppm triplet<br /> |-<br /> ||Acetic Acid&lt;br&gt;(Vinegar) || 11.1ppm singlet&lt;br&gt;1.6ppm singlet<br /> |-<br /> ||Isopropanol || 5.0ppm doublet&lt;br&gt;3.6ppm multiplet&lt;br&gt;0.8ppm doublet<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Examples of Common Standards ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! colspan=&quot;3&quot; | Common Standards<br /> |-<br /> ! Chemical Formula || Common Name || Purpose<br /> |-<br /> |EtC&lt;sub&gt;6&lt;/sub&gt;H&lt;sub&gt;5&lt;/sub&gt; || Ethylbenzene || SNR measurements<br /> |-<br /> |(CH&lt;sub&gt;3&lt;/sub&gt;)&lt;sub&gt;4&lt;/sub&gt;Si || TMS / Tetramethylsilane || Reference for 0ppm<br /> |-<br /> |CDCl&lt;sub&gt;3&lt;/sub&gt;|| Deuterated Chloroform ||Most common solvent used in NMR<br /> |-<br /> | || Sodium Acetate C13 ||<br /> |}<br /> * Yep, there's no 'D' on the periodic table. When you see a 'D' in a chemical formula, it is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deuterium Hydrogen-2 aka Deuterium]. When this form of hydrogen is used in a compound, it is often referred to as being &quot;Deuterated&quot;. This is a form in which the hydrogen atoms are replaced with a more rare (but stable) isotope of hydrogen. The reason for doing this is that this form of hydrogen is not &quot;NMR Active&quot;. Normally, a strong hydrogen signal (from say, plain water) would overwhelm the incoming NMR signal, thus making it harder to see small peaks. Deuterated solvents are used because they are not NMR active and so would not contribute to the spectrum.<br /> <br /> == Peak Splitting / Multiplicity ==<br /> When a given peak is a single, sharp peak, this is called a singlet or (s).<br /> <br /> == Quantification ==<br /> Anasazi has a pretty good [https://www.aiinmr.com/video-library video library] on how to use the NUTS software to process spectra.<br /> * [https://www.aiinmr.com/guide-to-processing-1h-nmr-data-using-nuts-software/ Guide to Processing 1H NMR data using NUTS Program]<br /> <br /> = Functional Status / Service Log =<br /> Full turnup and test complete with H1 and C13 probes functional.<br /> Celebrations were had by drinking beer with the machine (beige box partaking as well), and relative quantification of ethanol vs water were undertaken with wobbly, but within an order-of-magnitude results. Further adventures planned... It probably works at a given point. Probably needs electronic shimming if it has been sitting for a while.<br /> * Feburary 2023: Failed Switchmode PSU in the shim control box was replaced with a center-tap transformer and a self-designed +/-15V 7815/7915 linear PSU on an aluminum substrate PCB.<br /> * As of March 2023, it still works.<br /> * October 2023: Primary Hard Drive (32GB SSD failed.) Recovered onto some random hard drive with &lt;code&gt;dddrescue&lt;/code&gt;. Instrument online again. Pending analysis of corrupted files via &lt;code&gt;ddru_ntfsfindbad&lt;/code&gt;<br /> * October 2024: Switchmode PSU in other giant box has failed. 4A main fuse blown and a capacitor on a PSU supplying +5V +/-15V has blown. A second power supply providing 28V in the same box has yet to be tested. Repairs pending.<br /> * November 2024: Switchmode PSUs have had just about every capacitor replaced and some giant mosfet. Verified +5V, +-15V, and 28V present.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49172 2026-03-04T03:19:26Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout. (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar])<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from Singer Factory Distributor 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641 [https://maps.app.goo.gl/sNnA6UWDcTznDDg17 map] <br /> <br /> Pumping Station One address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49171 2026-03-04T03:13:13Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout. (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar])<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from Singer Factory Distributor 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641[https://maps.app.goo.gl/sNnA6UWDcTznDDg17 map] <br /> <br /> Pumping Station One address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49170 2026-03-04T03:11:57Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout. (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar])<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from Singer Factory Distributor 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641 <br /> <br /> [https://maps.app.goo.gl/sNnA6UWDcTznDDg17 map]<br /> <br /> Pumping Station One address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49169 2026-03-04T02:43:46Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] ) so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout.<br /> <br /> Address and more: [[Local Invite]]<br /> <br /> For more extensive repairs, start with a free estimate from <br /> <br /> Singer Factory Distributor<br /> <br /> 4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Math_Office_Hours&diff=49125 2026-02-22T02:05:14Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Math Office Hours */</p> <hr /> <div>= Math Office Hours =<br /> <br /> Math Office Hours is an informal math meetup that got together [https://www.google.com/calendar/event?action=TEMPLATE&amp;tmeid=bjQ0a3MwZGVhazkwa3FrcTNsb2NlbGxzZjhfMjAxNDAyMTZUMjMwMDAwWiBoaGxwNGdjZ3ZkbWlmcTVsY2JrN2UyN29tNEBn&amp;tmsrc=hhlp4gcgvdmifq5lcbk7e27om4%40group.calendar.google.com every other Sunday] at PS1 in the electronics area. But then Tac the host moved away so this is no longer happening. <br /> <br /> Past topics include:<br /> <br /> * Group theory<br /> * Pascal's Triangle<br /> * Non-Euclidean geometry<br /> * Geometry through affine transformations<br /> * Sets and the uniqueness of the empty set<br /> * Cantor's Theorem<br /> * Induction<br /> * Circular inversion in the complex plane<br /> * Homotopy Type theory<br /> * Logic<br /> * Partial orders and equivalence relations<br /> * The snake lemma<br /> * Ants slowly moving along a branch that grows faster than they move<br /> * The Chinese Remainder Theorem<br /> * History of Mathematics<br /> * Rational points on a circle</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=49027 2026-02-02T17:47:58Z

<p>Carlfk: addressish</p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] ) so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout.<br /> <br /> Address and more: [[Local Invite]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Mimaki_CJV30-160&diff=49026 2026-02-02T17:29:00Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Status */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ Template:EquipmentPage<br /> | owner=PS:One <br /> | model=Mimaki CJV30-130<br /> | serial=SERIAL NUMBER <br /> | arrived= 14/01/23<br /> | where=Arts<br /> | certification=yes<br /> | contact=Arts Area Host<br /> | hackable=no<br /> | value=$10000<br /> | image = Cjv30.jpg<br /> | hostarea = 2D Printing<br /> | doesitwork=yes<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ==Status==<br /> <br /> 2/2/26 ThatNaysayer says: Vinyl cutting is ok, printing is broken and could damage<br /> <br /> The Mimaki can indeed cut Vinyl. As far as status goes replaced another part and still no go. The cutting function does still work but if it is going to be used I as that a note be re-added that the printer is down as using the printing function at this moment could further damage the machine. Working on getting someone in to look at the printer who has more experience with the nitty-gritty of the machine before next moves happen. Still down at the moment.<br /> == Description ==<br /> A large format printer with integrated plotter and cutter that uses SS21 eco-solvent inks. This thing does it all, from printing on a seemingly endless number of media to plotting (both cutter and pen). <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> All the way from bog-standard paper to fancy wallpaper, to car-wraps - there is very little this monster cannot print on.<br /> <br /> ==Reminders==<br /> * If you change the pinch roller thickness to high, change it back.<br /> * NEVER tape media to itself. Always use a piece of paper wrapped around the media and tape the paper to itself.<br /> ==Features==<br /> So many<br /> <br /> ==Rasterlink Software==<br /> Only one instance of Mimaki Rasterlink6 can be running on the computer. Closing it might not truly close it, so it's left running. Ideally you log off after using the computer so you don't accidentally block others from working.<br /> <br /> If you try starting Rasterlink, and nothing happens, probably someone else left it running. The fix is to restart the computer. <br /> <br /> There may be multiple jobs already in the software. You can press ctrl-A then delete to remove them.<br /> <br /> ==Printing==<br /> Media is up to 63.7&quot; (1,620 mm) wide.<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is capable of printing up to 1440x1440dpi depending on the media profile. Our house media profiles have these resolutions:<br /> * Photo papers - 1440x1440<br /> * Canvas - 540x720<br /> * Vinyl is at 720x720.<br /> <br /> Note, not every profile has every option available to change.<br /> <br /> When setting up the print:<br /> * Passes, want higher, 12 or better best<br /> * High speed scanning is about 1 min per linear foot<br /> * Normal speed scanning is 5 min per linear foot<br /> These settings all affect how consistent the color is.<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Cutting==<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is also capable of performing print and cut operations. Ideal for small runs of stickers or labels. These need to be set up in Illustrator (or another vector image editor of your choice) before being loaded into Rasterlink as a PDF.<br /> <br /> If you are not using Illustrator you will need to create two spot colors in your image editor as follows:<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour1<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> If you are using illustrator you can download the swatches [https://drive.google.com/file/d/168T-Mo3AiJazYn2gDhse03KE1HX0kVcz/view?usp=share_link here]. Cuts need to have a stroke width of 0.01 or less or they will not register properly in the software. 0.001 stroke width is recommended.<br /> <br /> When exporting PDFs from Illustrator:<br /> * Preserve Illustrator Editing Capabilities<br /> * Sticker cutting:<br /> ** Honor Spot Colors<br /> ** Include Layers<br /> <br /> ===Plotting===<br /> pen and otherwise<br /> <br /> ==Community ICC Profiles==<br /> Here you can find links to backups of the the ICC Profiles for a variety of media provided by the PS1 community. These should be already loaded into RasterLink6.<br /> <br /> ===House Media===<br /> Kodak Satin&lt;br&gt;<br /> Kodak Gloss&lt;br&gt;<br /> Lexjet Vinyl&lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas<br /> <br /> Recommended profiles:<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> |+<br /> !Media<br /> !Profile<br /> |-<br /> |Stickers and Vinyl<br /> |Orajet<br /> |-<br /> |Kodak Papers<br /> |Trial Media1<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |}<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ===Misc. Media===<br /> Avatrex 3500 Solvent Inkjet Clear Film<br /> https://www.lexjet.com/avatrex-3500-matte-for-solvent-uv-curable-and-latex-inks-50in-x-100ft#read-more<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==Checklist==<br /> <br /> * Gloves → Load media<br /> * Poke in number of rollers<br /> * Hit Remote button to set remote<br /> * Setup job on computer<br /> * Run the job<br /> <br /> ==Manuals and Such==<br /> ''Note, changing many of these settings could constitute hacking the device as they can lead to the device breaking - please contact the 2D Area host if you have any questions. Those authorized are allowed to make changes to the necessary settings to print on their media''<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lFv1JgltWLuSSRTDlsQIwxsv1p28HKW3/view?usp=share_link Operations Manual]<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HQ80K27nS2SIk4BF2G0raFF4nD2r5D-8/view?usp=share_link Maintenance Manual]<br /> <br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91/modules The Canvas Course] is very thorough in explaining how things work. It is recommended to use it as a reference.<br /> <br /> ==== Helpful Notes ====<br /> <br /> * The CJV30 measures the media by the outside pinch rollers and not the actual media.<br /> <br /> * After loading the paper (as explained thoroughly in the Canvas Course), press the &quot;Remote&quot; button. This will allow Rasterlink to connect to the printer. Once connected you should press the button that's shaped like a recycle icon, just with 2 arrows instead of 3. This will set the paper width, which you can see in that general area.<br /> * To feed and cut: In local mode you can use the up/down arrows to position the paper, then press the Function button, the only option available will be Cut. Press select to cut off the full width paper roll at the cut line. The a small paper taped on the wall behind the printer with the steps.<br /> <br /> ==Authorization==<br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91 Complete the Canvas Course]. Authorization details pinned to the #2d-printing Discord channel.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Mimaki_CJV30-160&diff=49025 2026-02-02T17:20:13Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Authorization */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ Template:EquipmentPage<br /> | owner=PS:One <br /> | model=Mimaki CJV30-130<br /> | serial=SERIAL NUMBER <br /> | arrived= 14/01/23<br /> | where=Arts<br /> | certification=yes<br /> | contact=Arts Area Host<br /> | hackable=no<br /> | value=$10000<br /> | image = Cjv30.jpg<br /> | hostarea = 2D Printing<br /> | doesitwork=yes<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ==Status==<br /> <br /> 2/2/26 Discord says: Down at the moment, afaik there's print head issues ($$$)<br /> == Description ==<br /> A large format printer with integrated plotter and cutter that uses SS21 eco-solvent inks. This thing does it all, from printing on a seemingly endless number of media to plotting (both cutter and pen). <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> All the way from bog-standard paper to fancy wallpaper, to car-wraps - there is very little this monster cannot print on.<br /> <br /> ==Reminders==<br /> * If you change the pinch roller thickness to high, change it back.<br /> * NEVER tape media to itself. Always use a piece of paper wrapped around the media and tape the paper to itself.<br /> ==Features==<br /> So many<br /> <br /> ==Rasterlink Software==<br /> Only one instance of Mimaki Rasterlink6 can be running on the computer. Closing it might not truly close it, so it's left running. Ideally you log off after using the computer so you don't accidentally block others from working.<br /> <br /> If you try starting Rasterlink, and nothing happens, probably someone else left it running. The fix is to restart the computer. <br /> <br /> There may be multiple jobs already in the software. You can press ctrl-A then delete to remove them.<br /> <br /> ==Printing==<br /> Media is up to 63.7&quot; (1,620 mm) wide.<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is capable of printing up to 1440x1440dpi depending on the media profile. Our house media profiles have these resolutions:<br /> * Photo papers - 1440x1440<br /> * Canvas - 540x720<br /> * Vinyl is at 720x720.<br /> <br /> Note, not every profile has every option available to change.<br /> <br /> When setting up the print:<br /> * Passes, want higher, 12 or better best<br /> * High speed scanning is about 1 min per linear foot<br /> * Normal speed scanning is 5 min per linear foot<br /> These settings all affect how consistent the color is.<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Cutting==<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is also capable of performing print and cut operations. Ideal for small runs of stickers or labels. These need to be set up in Illustrator (or another vector image editor of your choice) before being loaded into Rasterlink as a PDF.<br /> <br /> If you are not using Illustrator you will need to create two spot colors in your image editor as follows:<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour1<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> If you are using illustrator you can download the swatches [https://drive.google.com/file/d/168T-Mo3AiJazYn2gDhse03KE1HX0kVcz/view?usp=share_link here]. Cuts need to have a stroke width of 0.01 or less or they will not register properly in the software. 0.001 stroke width is recommended.<br /> <br /> When exporting PDFs from Illustrator:<br /> * Preserve Illustrator Editing Capabilities<br /> * Sticker cutting:<br /> ** Honor Spot Colors<br /> ** Include Layers<br /> <br /> ===Plotting===<br /> pen and otherwise<br /> <br /> ==Community ICC Profiles==<br /> Here you can find links to backups of the the ICC Profiles for a variety of media provided by the PS1 community. These should be already loaded into RasterLink6.<br /> <br /> ===House Media===<br /> Kodak Satin&lt;br&gt;<br /> Kodak Gloss&lt;br&gt;<br /> Lexjet Vinyl&lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas<br /> <br /> Recommended profiles:<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> |+<br /> !Media<br /> !Profile<br /> |-<br /> |Stickers and Vinyl<br /> |Orajet<br /> |-<br /> |Kodak Papers<br /> |Trial Media1<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |}<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ===Misc. Media===<br /> Avatrex 3500 Solvent Inkjet Clear Film<br /> https://www.lexjet.com/avatrex-3500-matte-for-solvent-uv-curable-and-latex-inks-50in-x-100ft#read-more<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==Checklist==<br /> <br /> * Gloves → Load media<br /> * Poke in number of rollers<br /> * Hit Remote button to set remote<br /> * Setup job on computer<br /> * Run the job<br /> <br /> ==Manuals and Such==<br /> ''Note, changing many of these settings could constitute hacking the device as they can lead to the device breaking - please contact the 2D Area host if you have any questions. Those authorized are allowed to make changes to the necessary settings to print on their media''<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lFv1JgltWLuSSRTDlsQIwxsv1p28HKW3/view?usp=share_link Operations Manual]<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HQ80K27nS2SIk4BF2G0raFF4nD2r5D-8/view?usp=share_link Maintenance Manual]<br /> <br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91/modules The Canvas Course] is very thorough in explaining how things work. It is recommended to use it as a reference.<br /> <br /> ==== Helpful Notes ====<br /> <br /> * The CJV30 measures the media by the outside pinch rollers and not the actual media.<br /> <br /> * After loading the paper (as explained thoroughly in the Canvas Course), press the &quot;Remote&quot; button. This will allow Rasterlink to connect to the printer. Once connected you should press the button that's shaped like a recycle icon, just with 2 arrows instead of 3. This will set the paper width, which you can see in that general area.<br /> * To feed and cut: In local mode you can use the up/down arrows to position the paper, then press the Function button, the only option available will be Cut. Press select to cut off the full width paper roll at the cut line. The a small paper taped on the wall behind the printer with the steps.<br /> <br /> ==Authorization==<br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91 Complete the Canvas Course]. Authorization details pinned to the #2d-printing Discord channel.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Mimaki_CJV30-160&diff=49024 2026-02-02T17:19:48Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Status */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ Template:EquipmentPage<br /> | owner=PS:One <br /> | model=Mimaki CJV30-130<br /> | serial=SERIAL NUMBER <br /> | arrived= 14/01/23<br /> | where=Arts<br /> | certification=yes<br /> | contact=Arts Area Host<br /> | hackable=no<br /> | value=$10000<br /> | image = Cjv30.jpg<br /> | hostarea = 2D Printing<br /> | doesitwork=yes<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ==Status==<br /> <br /> 2/2/26 Discord says: Down at the moment, afaik there's print head issues ($$$)<br /> == Description ==<br /> A large format printer with integrated plotter and cutter that uses SS21 eco-solvent inks. This thing does it all, from printing on a seemingly endless number of media to plotting (both cutter and pen). <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> All the way from bog-standard paper to fancy wallpaper, to car-wraps - there is very little this monster cannot print on.<br /> <br /> ==Reminders==<br /> * If you change the pinch roller thickness to high, change it back.<br /> * NEVER tape media to itself. Always use a piece of paper wrapped around the media and tape the paper to itself.<br /> ==Features==<br /> So many<br /> <br /> ==Rasterlink Software==<br /> Only one instance of Mimaki Rasterlink6 can be running on the computer. Closing it might not truly close it, so it's left running. Ideally you log off after using the computer so you don't accidentally block others from working.<br /> <br /> If you try starting Rasterlink, and nothing happens, probably someone else left it running. The fix is to restart the computer. <br /> <br /> There may be multiple jobs already in the software. You can press ctrl-A then delete to remove them.<br /> <br /> ==Printing==<br /> Media is up to 63.7&quot; (1,620 mm) wide.<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is capable of printing up to 1440x1440dpi depending on the media profile. Our house media profiles have these resolutions:<br /> * Photo papers - 1440x1440<br /> * Canvas - 540x720<br /> * Vinyl is at 720x720.<br /> <br /> Note, not every profile has every option available to change.<br /> <br /> When setting up the print:<br /> * Passes, want higher, 12 or better best<br /> * High speed scanning is about 1 min per linear foot<br /> * Normal speed scanning is 5 min per linear foot<br /> These settings all affect how consistent the color is.<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Cutting==<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is also capable of performing print and cut operations. Ideal for small runs of stickers or labels. These need to be set up in Illustrator (or another vector image editor of your choice) before being loaded into Rasterlink as a PDF.<br /> <br /> If you are not using Illustrator you will need to create two spot colors in your image editor as follows:<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour1<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> If you are using illustrator you can download the swatches [https://drive.google.com/file/d/168T-Mo3AiJazYn2gDhse03KE1HX0kVcz/view?usp=share_link here]. Cuts need to have a stroke width of 0.01 or less or they will not register properly in the software. 0.001 stroke width is recommended.<br /> <br /> When exporting PDFs from Illustrator:<br /> * Preserve Illustrator Editing Capabilities<br /> * Sticker cutting:<br /> ** Honor Spot Colors<br /> ** Include Layers<br /> <br /> ===Plotting===<br /> pen and otherwise<br /> <br /> ==Community ICC Profiles==<br /> Here you can find links to backups of the the ICC Profiles for a variety of media provided by the PS1 community. These should be already loaded into RasterLink6.<br /> <br /> ===House Media===<br /> Kodak Satin&lt;br&gt;<br /> Kodak Gloss&lt;br&gt;<br /> Lexjet Vinyl&lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas<br /> <br /> Recommended profiles:<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> |+<br /> !Media<br /> !Profile<br /> |-<br /> |Stickers and Vinyl<br /> |Orajet<br /> |-<br /> |Kodak Papers<br /> |Trial Media1<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |}<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ===Misc. Media===<br /> Avatrex 3500 Solvent Inkjet Clear Film<br /> https://www.lexjet.com/avatrex-3500-matte-for-solvent-uv-curable-and-latex-inks-50in-x-100ft#read-more<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==Checklist==<br /> <br /> * Gloves → Load media<br /> * Poke in number of rollers<br /> * Hit Remote button to set remote<br /> * Setup job on computer<br /> * Run the job<br /> <br /> ==Manuals and Such==<br /> ''Note, changing many of these settings could constitute hacking the device as they can lead to the device breaking - please contact the 2D Area host if you have any questions. Those authorized are allowed to make changes to the necessary settings to print on their media''<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lFv1JgltWLuSSRTDlsQIwxsv1p28HKW3/view?usp=share_link Operations Manual]<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HQ80K27nS2SIk4BF2G0raFF4nD2r5D-8/view?usp=share_link Maintenance Manual]<br /> <br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91/modules The Canvas Course] is very thorough in explaining how things work. It is recommended to use it as a reference.<br /> <br /> ==== Helpful Notes ====<br /> <br /> * The CJV30 measures the media by the outside pinch rollers and not the actual media.<br /> <br /> * After loading the paper (as explained thoroughly in the Canvas Course), press the &quot;Remote&quot; button. This will allow Rasterlink to connect to the printer. Once connected you should press the button that's shaped like a recycle icon, just with 2 arrows instead of 3. This will set the paper width, which you can see in that general area.<br /> * To feed and cut: In local mode you can use the up/down arrows to position the paper, then press the Function button, the only option available will be Cut. Press select to cut off the full width paper roll at the cut line. The a small paper taped on the wall behind the printer with the steps.<br /> <br /> ==Authorization==<br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91 Complete the Canvas Course]. Authorization details pinned to the #2d-printing Slack channel.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48821 2025-12-17T20:31:10Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. Here are some popular reoccurring events:<br /> <br /> * First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> * All Thursdays: Open Source things like Linux, Home Lab, AI - Whether you're a beginner or advanced user, this is a space to learn. troubleshoot, and explore with a community of enthusiasts. Each session offers hands-on workshops, open Q&amp;A, and collaborative projects.<br /> * Monday nights alternate between<br /> * &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; [[Python Office Hours|Python office hours]] is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX].<br /> * &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; [[NERP]] - electronics club.- Microcontrollers and below. Oscilloscopes and logic analyzers are the debugging tools. generally just discussions, often about Python because the same people show up.<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618]<br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48820 2025-12-17T20:30:05Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. Here are some popular reoccurring events:<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> All Thursdays: Open Source things like Linux, Home Lab, AI - Whether you're a beginner or advanced user, this is a space to learn. troubleshoot, and explore with a community of enthusiasts. Each session offers hands-on workshops, open Q&amp;A, and collaborative projects. <br /> <br /> Monday nights alternate between <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; [[Python Office Hours|Python office hours]] is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; [[NERP]] - electronics club.- Microcontrollers and below. Oscilloscopes and logic analyzers are the debugging tools. generally just discussions, often about Python because the same people show up.<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618]<br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48819 2025-12-17T20:28:24Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. Here are some popular reoccurring events:<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> All Thursdays: Open Source things like Linux, Home Lab, AI - Whether you're a beginner or advanced user, this is a space to learn. troubleshoot, and explore with a community of enthusiasts. Each session offers hands-on workshops, open Q&amp;A, and collaborative projects. <br /> <br /> Monday nights alternate between <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; [[NERP]] - electronics club.- Microcontrollers and below. Oscilloscopes and logic analyzers are the debugging tools. generally just discussions, often about Python because the same people show up.<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618]<br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48818 2025-12-17T20:21:34Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. Here are some popular reoccurring events:<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> All Thursdays: Open Source things like Linux, Home Lab, AI - Whether you're a beginner or advanced user, this is a space to learn. troubleshoot, and explore with a community of enthusiasts. Each session offers hands-on workshops, open Q&amp;A, and collaborative projects. <br /> <br /> Monday nights alternate between <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. <br /> <br /> &lt;nowiki&gt;*&lt;/nowiki&gt; NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618]<br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Video_Links&diff=48797 2025-12-10T23:47:31Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Analog Filter Design by Ste Kulov https://youtu.be/7m9sC_rWPBY</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Video_Links&diff=48796 2025-12-10T21:42:24Z

<p>Carlfk: Created page with &quot;&#039;&#039;&#039;Analog Filter Design by&#039;&#039;&#039; Ste Kulov https://youtu.be/7m9sC_rWPBY&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>'''Analog Filter Design by''' Ste Kulov https://youtu.be/7m9sC_rWPBY</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Videos&diff=48795 2025-12-10T21:37:46Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Where are the videos that have been made? */</p> <hr /> <div>This page is for hackerspace and usergroups kinds of things!<br /> <br /> == Hey, I want a video of this thing! ==<br /> <br /> Great, because [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]] likes making great videos and there is probably something you like doing. <br /> I will trade: I do something for you, you do something for me. We both do stuff we like. Win win. <br /> Or you can pay me professional rates, I like money too. <br /> <br /> <br /> == Stuff you need to do ==<br /> <br /> Have the presenter email me the title and description of the video. This tells me they are OK being videoed, and gives me the title, name, and their contact info. If for some reason you can't make that happen, then you email that to me before the talk starts. Sooner is better, so don't be a jerk and put it of till the last minute if you can send it sooner.<br /> <br /> Tell me what time you think they will start talking, and for how long. I don't care if you are wrong, but I do need a time and duration to put in my database, and you should have some clue. It helps work out the order people are talking in, who is first, next, etc. This can also be wrong, but it is better to get it right.<br /> <br /> * Presenter to email me<br /> ** Title<br /> ** Description<br /> ** Name presenter uses for talks<br /> ** email of someone to review the results (not you and not the presenter, ideally someone who is not at the event.)<br /> <br /> * Someone to provide<br /> ** Date of talk<br /> ** Time of talk (estimate)<br /> ** Duration of talk (estimate)<br /> ** A trade idea, or money, or ask for a favor.<br /> <br /> == Sponsorship ==<br /> <br /> If your company would like their logo on the opening of the video, drop me a line. If you need me to give a price, $300 is nice. I'll be happy to take more or less, but think of this: Would you fix someone's Windows box for $20? Maybe. <br /> <br /> If your company needs some ROI numbers, many of my videos get over 10,000 views, some have hit 500,000. My Youtube channel has 43,000 subscribers, I tweet the URL of the video once it is up, I @tag the presenter so they can re-tweet it to their followers. This puts the video in front of people who care about the subject.<br /> <br /> == Trade examples ==<br /> <br /> I just started this trade thing, I'll list examples here to give you an idea of what I am talking about:<br /> <br /> * I made [http://youtu.be/xWCZfYHOYWw Shopbot Auth Part 1 - CNC Routing Basics by MattMeshulam] in exchange for Andrew Sowa agreeing to kcad up a TOFE&lt;-&gt;VHDCI adapter. <br /> <br /> * http://youtu.be/mz0_GksTmOY - Fusion 360 Meetup - CAM Workshop<br /> * http://youtu.be/vtiP-2r03vI - Fusion 360 Meetup - CAM Workshop part 2<br /> ** Ryan Pierce said he would cut some stuff for me, but I decided I didn't need stuff cut.<br /> <br /> <br /> I recorded the April 2016 300 Seconds of Fame at pumpingstationone.org in exchange for being able to test out new video production<br /> # The State of the Hackerspace (Justin) http://youtu.be/hxI4inw0uEc<br /> # Demonstration of loom bands and crochet (Lyn) http://youtu.be/jGimttMwc44<br /> # Basics of 3D scanning (Andrew) http://youtu.be/hO2JjDV5_Y0<br /> # I Want to Melt Glass (Shelly) http://youtu.be/j8Bq1wEXrq8<br /> # Banana and Get me off Your Banana List (Ron) http://youtu.be/eC9rmsI7dnw '''Editor's choice!'''<br /> # Videos I found on Everett's Computer (Justin) http://youtu.be/wkJc59bA388<br /> # Ramblings of a Nervous Person (Peter) http://youtu.be/jDM4cAN5DPw<br /> <br /> <br /> Where are the videos that have been made? It depends. Talk to me about it.<br /> <br /> == Be Excellent to Each Other ==<br /> <br /> Follow the PS1 ideal of [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Be_excellent_to_each_other being excellent to each other]<br /> <br /> Things nobody likes: <br /> <br /> Being asked at the last minute to scramble for something you knew about for days or weeks. Scrambling is fine and I will pull off some amazing last minute stuff, but there better be a good reason other than &quot;I was lazy and didn't get around to asking till just now.&quot;<br /> <br /> Unbalanced expectations. Don't be annoyed if things don't go smoothly unless you are paying for things to go smoothly. I take pride in my work and all, and will do my best to deliver top notch professional grade service, but hitting a home run every single time when there is no budget for safety nets is hard. <br /> <br /> <br /> == Where are the videos that have been made? ==<br /> <br /> Maybe on [[Video_Links]]. (new, currently has 1 video. find more and add to the collection.)<br /> <br /> I hear we have a youtube channel, but no one knows the password.<br /> <br /> There are videos scattered about the internet, some lost to the sands of time, like whatever was on blip.tv <br /> <br /> Some times the event hosts will create a page here and add a link. <br /> <br /> We had an index at vidoes.pumpingstationone.org but the VM got deleted and no has reconstructed it. It is a bit of work. Welcome to PS1.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Pumping_Station_One&diff=48676 2025-11-22T03:47:24Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Communication */ add link to Discord page</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:PS1 only logo.svg|frameless|right|128x128px|link=https://pumpingstationone.org/]]<br /> [[File:The Alley Mark Thomas Instagram Tour.jpg|frameless|right|228x228px|link=https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/|Video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]]<br /> '''Chicago's Maker &amp; Hacker Space since 2009,''' a 501(c)(3) nonprofit [[organization]].<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618] <br /> <br /> 📧 '''[mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org General Contact Email]''' <br /> <br /> 🫶 '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. Watch a [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]. PS1 is a volunteer run place and community where people with an interest in arts, manufacturing, computing and technology can gather to work on projects while sharing ideas, equipment, and knowledge. [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ Become a member] to get access to our space, tools, and community. Find out more [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> <br /> 🚲 '''I'm a guest, how do I visit?''' We have a live, guided tour for guests and prospective new members every Tuesday at 8 PM. It's a great time to learn about us, ask questions, and [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ sign up for a membership]. Also, you can [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email]. <br /> <br /> 📅 '''Can I attend events if I'm not a member?''' Yes! Many of our events are open to the public, [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ please check out our events calendar].<br /> <br /> ℹ️ '''[[Membership Troubleshooting|Problems with your membership?]]'''<br /> <br /> 👯 '''Anyone there?''' Use [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] to see real-time activity at the space.<br /> <br /> {| style=&quot;width:100%; margin-bottom:2px;&quot; cellpadding=&quot;5&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; style=&quot;width=100%&quot;<br /> ! colspan=&quot;2&quot; |[[Area Hosts]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''General'''<br /> |[[:Category:General_Area|Info]], [https://pumpingstationone.org/events Events], [https://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/events Meetups]<br /> |-<br /> |'''CNC'''<br /> |[[:Category:CNC|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Woodshop'''<br /> |[[:Category:Wood_Shop|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Electronics'''<br /> |[[:Category:Electronics|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/render?cid=hkgq1nkid9up5e4oe9uacqdlic@group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Arts'''<br /> |[[:Category:Arts|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Hot Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Hot_Metals|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=tomjudge.com_cl3vcokea3rl5gfflp5d9putlo%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Cold Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Cold_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Small Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Small_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Kitchen'''<br /> |[[:Category:Kitchen|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''But wait, there's more!'''<br /> |(someone should add them)]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == About PS:One ==<br /> <br /> * [[Frequently Asked Questions]]<br /> * [[What is Pumping Station: One]]<br /> * [[Contact Points]]<br /> * [[Neighborhood Information]]<br /> * [http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/H/hacker.html So who are hackers anyway?]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1fSw_rkvtLdl2LviR44Uilo9n9bL3BDXxI3dH3_oju48/edit?usp=sharing 1st Floor Map At-a-Glance]<br /> <br /> == Member Information ==<br /> =='''New Members Start Here!'''==<br /> <br /> * [[New Member Quick Start Guide]]<br /> * [[New Member Orientation]]<br /> * [https://membership.pumpingstationone.org Membership Website] (Sometimes called Wild Apricot or the member site. You can manage your profile, payments and membership level here)<br /> * [[Member Manual]]<br /> * [[Guest Building Access]]<br /> * [[Administration|How do things get done around here?]]<br /> * [[How Do I Get Authorized?|How do I get authorized?]]<br /> * [[Recommended Gear/Kit]]<br /> <br /> ====Want to help?====<br /> * [[How can I help]]<br /> <br /> ====Need help?====<br /> * [[Do you need help]]<br /> <br /> ====What are we working on?====<br /> * [[:Category:Projects|Member Projects]]<br /> * [[:Category:Tutorials|Member Tutorials]]<br /> <br /> ====Hey, where can I get stuff?====<br /> Check the [[Sources]] page for an ever-growing list of places where you can pick up wood, metal, etc.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''How do I manage my membership and payments?'''<br /> <br /> Check out the [[Member Management]] page for information about canceling or changing your membership.<br /> <br /> == Community ==<br /> <br /> Who are the members of PS:One? How do they communicate? What do they know about this whole social interwebs thing?<br /> <br /> ====[[Administration]]====<br /> <br /> * [[The Board|Board of Directors]] - The points of contact for day-to-day corporate operations, but not for most tools, equipment and space utilization.<br /> * [[:Category:Hosted Areas|Area Hosts]] - The main points of contact for the (currently 12) different areas of the space.<br /> * [[Volunteer Positions|Volunteer Authorizers]] - contact info for the Volunteer Positions established by the Board.<br /> <br /> ==== Communication ====<br /> <br /> *[[:Category:Meetings|Member Meetings]]<br /> *[[Discord]]<br /> *[[:Category:2025 Board Meetings|2025 Board Meetings]]<br /> *[[Contact Points#Email Lists|Email Lists]]<br /> *[[Contact Points#Social Networks|Social Networking]]<br /> *[[Contact Points#Links|Other PS:One sites and online spaces]]<br /> *[[Freshdesk]] - A help desk system that we use to track issues.<br /> *[[Votes|Member Votes]] - How we do/buy/decide big things<br /> *[[:Category:Policy|Policies]]<br /> *[https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/login/ldap Canvas LMS]<br /> <br /> <br /> ==[[Events]]==<br /> <br /> *[http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=hhlp4gcgvdmifq5lcbk7e27om4%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago PS:One Google Calendar]<br /> *[http://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/ PS:One Meetup Group]<br /> * [[:Category:Classes|Classes]]<br /> *[[New events|How do I create an event?]]<br /> <br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> ==Things We Have==<br /> <br /> How to do things, where to get things, what's in the area, and other general reference stuff you feel like sharing.<br /> <br /> ====Hardware====<br /> <br /> *[[Facilities]]: A list of what has been made available, and what should soon be made available to members.<br /> *[[:Category:Equipment|Tools and Equipment]] : All PS:One equipment, tools, authorization, safety, and repair information goes here.<br /> *[[Sources]]: Where to get stuff: from Depots to dumpsters.<br /> * [[:Category:Facilities|Building Facilities]]: How our building works.<br /> <br /> ====Other====<br /> <br /> *[[Resources]]<br /> *[[Administration#Important Documents|Important Documents and Files]]<br /> * [[IT Infrastructure]]<br /> *[[Supplies]] and other things purchased for day-to-day space needs<br /> *[[Member Storage Registry]] tracks locker/shelf use<br /> <br /> == What We Do ==<br /> PS:One is a [[Do-ocracy]]. Here is some of what we do:<br /> <br /> ====Current Projects====<br /> *[https://pumpingstationone.org/2024/09/commencing-fundraising-to-purchase-our-building/ Buying the building]<br /> *Replacing our member management software<br /> <br /> ====[[:Category:Interest Groups|Interest Groups]]====<br /> *[[NERP]] (Not Exclusively Raspberry Pi): Embedded Systems (biweekly)<br /> *[[Beer Church]] (and Brewing Station: One): Beer appreciation and home brewing<br /> *[[TOOOL Chicago]]: A monthly meetup about locks and lockpicking<br /> *[[Python Office Hours]]: A biweekly meetup about python programming<br /> *[[Electronic Music Mangling Group]]: A meetup about making and producing music, all experience levels welcome. Biweekly on Weds<br /> *[[Wiki Maintenance]]: Maintaining the wiki and teach people how to help.<br /> * [[Power Racing Team]]: The PS:One Power Racing Team - the tiny cars everywhere are our fault.<br /> *[https://www.meetup.com/chicago-3d-printing-meetup-group Chicago 3D Printing Meetup]: A meetup about everything 3D printing related. Meets the last Wednesday of every month in the first floor lounge!<br /> <br /> ====Space Automation====<br /> <br /> *[https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] - Real time activity at the space<br /> <br /> [[Discord]] Integration: <br /> <br /> *[[Shopmon]] - what rooms are busy, and are the doors open?<br /> *[[Propanebot]] -<br /> *[[Tempbot]] - Reads temp/humidity in space areas<br /> __NOTOC__<br /> |}</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Legal_Maintenance&diff=48539 2025-09-22T17:19:52Z

<p>Carlfk: Form 1096</p> <hr /> <div>List of things legally required to continue existing categorized by frequency of maintenance required.<br /> <br /> * IRS Information Return <br /> * Form 1096 - what is it?<br /> * IL AG-990 Information Return <br /> * IL attorney general registration<br /> * IL Sec of State annual report<br /> * IL Charity Bureau Fund<br /> *<br /> *<br /> * 1099s for:<br /> * Rent<br /> * Cleaning Service<br /> * Legal Service.<br /> * Accounting Service(s) (assistant, currently none)<br /> <br /> <br /> Sales Tax Exemption application <br /> <br /> https://tax.illinois.gov/research/publications/pio-37.html <br /> <br /> * bylaws <br /> * narrative of purpose<br /> * brochure<br /> &quot;It should have information about our organizations purpose, functions, and activities, and it should be in the form of a brochure or other printed material we would use to distribute said information &quot;</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48502 2025-08-18T17:16:54Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. <br /> <br /> Tip: alternate Monday night Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. The other Monday night is NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us.<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618] <br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Sewing_Machine_Maintenance_with_Henry&diff=48496 2025-08-09T23:41:52Z

<p>Carlfk: Created page with &quot;Have a sewing machine that needs fixing? Want to get better at fixing it yourself? Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! No membership required, this is open to the public! Please RSVP (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Have a sewing machine that needs fixing?<br /> <br /> Want to get better at fixing it yourself?<br /> <br /> Come to PS1’s group sewing machine maintenance club! <br /> <br /> Every first Tuesday of the month at Pumping Station One from 7-8pm, sewing machine enthusiasts bring their machines, share tips and troubleshooting, and draw on shared knowledge in the community to help each other! <br /> <br /> No membership required, this is open to the public!<br /> <br /> Please RSVP (follow the links on the [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] ) so we can anticipate attendance and get extra help for a large turnout.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48495 2025-08-09T23:41:11Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Look at our [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] and pick one that interests you. <br /> <br /> Tip: alternate Monday night Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. The other Monday night is NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48494 2025-08-09T23:27:46Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. <br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Pick one that interests you. [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] <br /> <br /> Tip: alternate Monday night Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. The other Monday night is NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.<br /> <br /> First Tues of each month is [[Sewing Machine Maintenance with Henry]]<br /> <br /> At the end of the tour there will be instructions on how to join. It is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48493 2025-08-09T23:05:09Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm for Open House and a [[Tour]]. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. The instruction on how to join is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us.<br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Pick one that interests you. [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ Event Calendar] Tip: alternate Monday night Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. You are welcome to join us. Bring a laptop and Carl will let you play with a [https://www.adafruit.com/product/3333 CPX]. The other Monday night is NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.<br /> <br /> <br /> * '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. <br /> * [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas].<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> * [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. <br /> * In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email].</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Pumping_Station_One&diff=48492 2025-08-09T22:56:57Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:PS1 only logo.svg|frameless|right|128x128px|link=https://pumpingstationone.org/]]<br /> [[File:The Alley Mark Thomas Instagram Tour.jpg|frameless|right|228x228px|link=https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/|Video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]]<br /> '''Chicago's Maker &amp; Hacker Space since 2009,''' a 501(c)(3) nonprofit [[organization]].<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618] <br /> <br /> 📧 '''[mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org General Contact Email]''' <br /> <br /> 🫶 '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. Watch a [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]. PS1 is a volunteer run place and community where people with an interest in arts, manufacturing, computing and technology can gather to work on projects while sharing ideas, equipment, and knowledge. [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ Become a member] to get access to our space, tools, and community. Find out more [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> <br /> 🚲 '''I'm a guest, how do I visit?''' We have a live, guided tour for guests and prospective new members every Tuesday at 8 PM. It's a great time to learn about us, ask questions, and [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ sign up for a membership]. Also, you can [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email]. <br /> <br /> 📅 '''Can I attend events if I'm not a member?''' Yes! Many of our events are open to the public, [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ please check out our events calendar].<br /> <br /> ℹ️ '''[[Membership Troubleshooting|Problems with your membership?]]'''<br /> <br /> 👯 '''Anyone there?''' Use [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] to see real-time activity at the space.<br /> <br /> {| style=&quot;width:100%; margin-bottom:2px;&quot; cellpadding=&quot;5&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; style=&quot;width=100%&quot;<br /> ! colspan=&quot;2&quot; |[[Area Hosts]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''General'''<br /> |[[:Category:General_Area|Info]], [https://pumpingstationone.org/events Events], [https://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/events Meetups]<br /> |-<br /> |'''CNC'''<br /> |[[:Category:CNC|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Woodshop'''<br /> |[[:Category:Wood_Shop|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Electronics'''<br /> |[[:Category:Electronics|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/render?cid=hkgq1nkid9up5e4oe9uacqdlic@group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Arts'''<br /> |[[:Category:Arts|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Hot Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Hot_Metals|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=tomjudge.com_cl3vcokea3rl5gfflp5d9putlo%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Cold Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Cold_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Small Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Small_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Kitchen'''<br /> |[[:Category:Kitchen|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''But wait, there's more!'''<br /> |(someone should add them)]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == About PS:One ==<br /> <br /> * [[Frequently Asked Questions]]<br /> * [[What is Pumping Station: One]]<br /> * [[Contact Points]]<br /> * [[Neighborhood Information]]<br /> * [http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/H/hacker.html So who are hackers anyway?]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1fSw_rkvtLdl2LviR44Uilo9n9bL3BDXxI3dH3_oju48/edit?usp=sharing 1st Floor Map At-a-Glance]<br /> <br /> == Member Information ==<br /> =='''New Members Start Here!'''==<br /> <br /> * [[New Member Quick Start Guide]]<br /> * [[New Member Orientation]]<br /> * [https://membership.pumpingstationone.org Membership Website] (Sometimes called Wild Apricot or the member site. You can manage your profile, payments and membership level here)<br /> * [[Member Manual]]<br /> * [[Guest Building Access]]<br /> * [[Administration|How do things get done around here?]]<br /> * [[How Do I Get Authorized?|How do I get authorized?]]<br /> * [[Recommended Gear/Kit]]<br /> <br /> ====Want to help?====<br /> * [[How can I help]]<br /> <br /> ====Need help?====<br /> * [[Do you need help]]<br /> <br /> ====What are we working on?====<br /> * [[:Category:Projects|Member Projects]]<br /> * [[:Category:Tutorials|Member Tutorials]]<br /> <br /> ====Hey, where can I get stuff?====<br /> Check the [[Sources]] page for an ever-growing list of places where you can pick up wood, metal, etc.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''How do I manage my membership and payments?'''<br /> <br /> Check out the [[Member Management]] page for information about canceling or changing your membership.<br /> <br /> == Community ==<br /> <br /> Who are the members of PS:One? How do they communicate? What do they know about this whole social interwebs thing?<br /> <br /> ====[[Administration]]====<br /> <br /> * [[The Board|Board of Directors]] - The points of contact for day-to-day corporate operations, but not for most tools, equipment and space utilization.<br /> * [[:Category:Hosted Areas|Area Hosts]] - The main points of contact for the (currently 12) different areas of the space.<br /> * [[Volunteer Positions|Volunteer Authorizers]] - contact info for the Volunteer Positions established by the Board.<br /> <br /> ==== Communication ====<br /> <br /> * [[:Category:Meetings| Member Meetings]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Email Lists|Email Lists]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Social Networks|Social Networking]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Links|Other PS:One sites and online spaces]]<br /> * [[Freshdesk]] - A help desk system that we use to track issues.<br /> * [[Votes|Member Votes]] - How we do/buy/decide big things<br /> * [[:Category:Policy|Policies]]<br /> * [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/login/ldap Canvas LMS]<br /> <br /> <br /> == [[Events]] ==<br /> <br /> * [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=hhlp4gcgvdmifq5lcbk7e27om4%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago PS:One Google Calendar]<br /> * [http://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/ PS:One Meetup Group]<br /> * [[:Category:Classes|Classes]]<br /> * [[New events|How do I create an event?]]<br /> <br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> == Things We Have ==<br /> <br /> How to do things, where to get things, what's in the area, and other general reference stuff you feel like sharing.<br /> <br /> ==== Hardware ====<br /> <br /> * [[Facilities]]: A list of what has been made available, and what should soon be made available to members.<br /> * [[:Category:Equipment|Tools and Equipment]] : All PS:One equipment, tools, authorization, safety, and repair information goes here.<br /> * [[Sources]]: Where to get stuff: from Depots to dumpsters.<br /> * [[:Category:Facilities|Building Facilities]]: How our building works.<br /> <br /> ==== Other ====<br /> <br /> * [[Resources]]<br /> * [[Administration#Important Documents|Important Documents and Files]]<br /> * [[IT Infrastructure]]<br /> * [[Supplies]] and other things purchased for day-to-day space needs<br /> * [[Member Storage Registry]] tracks locker/shelf use<br /> <br /> == What We Do ==<br /> PS:One is a [[Do-ocracy]]. Here is some of what we do:<br /> <br /> ==== Current Projects ====<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/2024/09/commencing-fundraising-to-purchase-our-building/ Buying the building]<br /> * Replacing our member management software<br /> <br /> ==== [[:Category:Interest Groups|Interest Groups]] ====<br /> * [[NERP]] (Not Exclusively Raspberry Pi): Embedded Systems (biweekly)<br /> * [[Beer Church]] (and Brewing Station: One): Beer appreciation and home brewing<br /> * [[TOOOL Chicago]]: A monthly meetup about locks and lockpicking<br /> * [[Python Office Hours]]: A biweekly meetup about python programming<br /> * [[Electronic Music Mangling Group]]: A meetup about making and producing music, all experience levels welcome. Biweekly on Weds<br /> * [[Wiki Maintenance]]: Maintaining the wiki and teach people how to help.<br /> * [[Power Racing Team]]: The PS:One Power Racing Team - the tiny cars everywhere are our fault.<br /> <br /> ==== Space Automation ====<br /> <br /> * [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] - Real time activity at the space<br /> <br /> [[Discord]] Integration:<br /> <br /> * [[Shopmon]] - what rooms are busy, and are the doors open?<br /> * [[Propanebot]] -<br /> * [[Tempbot]] - Reads temp/humidity in space areas<br /> __NOTOC__<br /> |}</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Local_Invite&diff=48491 2025-08-09T22:53:42Z

<p>Carlfk: Created page with &quot;If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don&#039;t join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. The instruction on how to join is not meant to be pressure; if you aren&#039;t interested then you are free to leave or hang out for t...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>If you are local (whatever that means is up to you) you should come by any Tues at 8pm. Join 10 or so other interested people for 30 min or more depending on how much conversation happens. Most people don't join, but most people have a good time leaning about our unique offerings. We are a social club, and even the tour is a social event. The instruction on how to join is not meant to be pressure; if you aren't interested then you are free to leave or hang out for the evening and chat with whoever feels sociable. We have considerable churn and that's fine. People get excited, join, and figure out maybe it wasn't a good idea and quit. We would love to know why, because we would love to be more things to more people. Loosing your monthly dues is not going to break us.<br /> <br /> If Tues 8pm doesn't work for you, we have a few weekly events that are open to the public. Pick one that interests you. tip: alternate Monday night Python office hours is less about Python programming and more about what Dave has baked, he often brings cookies. The other Monday night is NERP, which is much more focused on electronic projects.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Pumping_Station_One&diff=48490 2025-08-09T22:35:43Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:PS1 only logo.svg|frameless|right|128x128px|link=https://pumpingstationone.org/]]<br /> [[File:The Alley Mark Thomas Instagram Tour.jpg|frameless|right|228x228px|link=https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/|Video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]]<br /> '''Chicago's Maker &amp; Hacker Space since 2009,''' a 501(c)(3) nonprofit [[organization]].<br /> <br /> 📍 '''Location:''' [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&amp;q=pumping%20station%20one&amp;iaxm=maps&amp;bbox=-87.70836905218115%2C41.9462433639542%2C-87.7041106923302%2C41.94432245649106&amp;strict_bbox=1 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618] <br /> <br /> 📧 '''[mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org General Contact Email]''' <br /> <br /> 🫶 '''What is Pumping Station: One?''' We're a [https://www.makerspaces.com/what-is-a-makerspace/ maker &amp; hacker space]. Watch a [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHQ4jS0iqDr/ video tour of PS1 by The Alley's Mark Thomas]. PS1 is a volunteer run place and community where people with an interest in arts, manufacturing, computing and technology can gather to work on projects while sharing ideas, equipment, and knowledge. [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ Become a member] to get access to our space, tools, and community. Find out more [https://pumpingstationone.org/about/ on our general website].<br /> <br /> 🚲 '''I'm a guest, how do I visit?''' We have a live, guided tour for guests and prospective new members every Tuesday at 8 PM. It's a great time to learn about us, ask questions, and [https://pumpingstationone.org/join/ sign up for a membership]. Also, you can [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour]. In-person tours can also be arranged [mailto:info@pumpingstationone.org by request via email]. [[Local Invite]]<br /> <br /> 📅 '''Can I attend events if I'm not a member?''' Yes! Many of our events are open to the public, [https://pumpingstationone.org/events/ please check out our events calendar].<br /> <br /> ℹ️ '''[[Membership Troubleshooting|Problems with your membership?]]'''<br /> <br /> 👯 '''Anyone there?''' Use [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] to see real-time activity at the space.<br /> <br /> {| style=&quot;width:100%; margin-bottom:2px;&quot; cellpadding=&quot;5&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; style=&quot;width=100%&quot;<br /> ! colspan=&quot;2&quot; |[[Area Hosts]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''General'''<br /> |[[:Category:General_Area|Info]], [https://pumpingstationone.org/events Events], [https://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/events Meetups]<br /> |-<br /> |'''CNC'''<br /> |[[:Category:CNC|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Woodshop'''<br /> |[[:Category:Wood_Shop|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Electronics'''<br /> |[[:Category:Electronics|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/render?cid=hkgq1nkid9up5e4oe9uacqdlic@group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Arts'''<br /> |[[:Category:Arts|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Hot Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Hot_Metals|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=tomjudge.com_cl3vcokea3rl5gfflp5d9putlo%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Cold Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Cold_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Small Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Small_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Kitchen'''<br /> |[[:Category:Kitchen|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''But wait, there's more!'''<br /> |(someone should add them)]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == About PS:One ==<br /> <br /> * [[Frequently Asked Questions]]<br /> * [[What is Pumping Station: One]]<br /> * [[Contact Points]]<br /> * [[Neighborhood Information]]<br /> * [http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/H/hacker.html So who are hackers anyway?]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1fSw_rkvtLdl2LviR44Uilo9n9bL3BDXxI3dH3_oju48/edit?usp=sharing 1st Floor Map At-a-Glance]<br /> <br /> == Member Information ==<br /> =='''New Members Start Here!'''==<br /> <br /> * [[New Member Quick Start Guide]]<br /> * [[New Member Orientation]]<br /> * [https://membership.pumpingstationone.org Membership Website] (Sometimes called Wild Apricot or the member site. You can manage your profile, payments and membership level here)<br /> * [[Member Manual]]<br /> * [[Guest Building Access]]<br /> * [[Administration|How do things get done around here?]]<br /> * [[How Do I Get Authorized?|How do I get authorized?]]<br /> * [[Recommended Gear/Kit]]<br /> <br /> ====Want to help?====<br /> * [[How can I help]]<br /> <br /> ====Need help?====<br /> * [[Do you need help]]<br /> <br /> ====What are we working on?====<br /> * [[:Category:Projects|Member Projects]]<br /> * [[:Category:Tutorials|Member Tutorials]]<br /> <br /> ====Hey, where can I get stuff?====<br /> Check the [[Sources]] page for an ever-growing list of places where you can pick up wood, metal, etc.<br /> <br /> <br /> '''How do I manage my membership and payments?'''<br /> <br /> Check out the [[Member Management]] page for information about canceling or changing your membership.<br /> <br /> == Community ==<br /> <br /> Who are the members of PS:One? How do they communicate? What do they know about this whole social interwebs thing?<br /> <br /> ====[[Administration]]====<br /> <br /> * [[The Board|Board of Directors]] - The points of contact for day-to-day corporate operations, but not for most tools, equipment and space utilization.<br /> * [[:Category:Hosted Areas|Area Hosts]] - The main points of contact for the (currently 12) different areas of the space.<br /> * [[Volunteer Positions|Volunteer Authorizers]] - contact info for the Volunteer Positions established by the Board.<br /> <br /> ==== Communication ====<br /> <br /> * [[:Category:Meetings| Member Meetings]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Email Lists|Email Lists]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Social Networks|Social Networking]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Links|Other PS:One sites and online spaces]]<br /> * [[Freshdesk]] - A help desk system that we use to track issues.<br /> * [[Votes|Member Votes]] - How we do/buy/decide big things<br /> * [[:Category:Policy|Policies]]<br /> * [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/login/ldap Canvas LMS]<br /> <br /> <br /> == [[Events]] ==<br /> <br /> * [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=hhlp4gcgvdmifq5lcbk7e27om4%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago PS:One Google Calendar]<br /> * [http://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/ PS:One Meetup Group]<br /> * [[:Category:Classes|Classes]]<br /> * [[New events|How do I create an event?]]<br /> <br /> | valign=&quot;top&quot; |<br /> <br /> == Things We Have ==<br /> <br /> How to do things, where to get things, what's in the area, and other general reference stuff you feel like sharing.<br /> <br /> ==== Hardware ====<br /> <br /> * [[Facilities]]: A list of what has been made available, and what should soon be made available to members.<br /> * [[:Category:Equipment|Tools and Equipment]] : All PS:One equipment, tools, authorization, safety, and repair information goes here.<br /> * [[Sources]]: Where to get stuff: from Depots to dumpsters.<br /> * [[:Category:Facilities|Building Facilities]]: How our building works.<br /> <br /> ==== Other ====<br /> <br /> * [[Resources]]<br /> * [[Administration#Important Documents|Important Documents and Files]]<br /> * [[IT Infrastructure]]<br /> * [[Supplies]] and other things purchased for day-to-day space needs<br /> * [[Member Storage Registry]] tracks locker/shelf use<br /> <br /> == What We Do ==<br /> PS:One is a [[Do-ocracy]]. Here is some of what we do:<br /> <br /> ==== Current Projects ====<br /> * [https://pumpingstationone.org/2024/09/commencing-fundraising-to-purchase-our-building/ Buying the building]<br /> * Replacing our member management software<br /> <br /> ==== [[:Category:Interest Groups|Interest Groups]] ====<br /> * [[NERP]] (Not Exclusively Raspberry Pi): Embedded Systems (biweekly)<br /> * [[Beer Church]] (and Brewing Station: One): Beer appreciation and home brewing<br /> * [[TOOOL Chicago]]: A monthly meetup about locks and lockpicking<br /> * [[Python Office Hours]]: A biweekly meetup about python programming<br /> * [[Electronic Music Mangling Group]]: A meetup about making and producing music, all experience levels welcome. Biweekly on Weds<br /> * [[Wiki Maintenance]]: Maintaining the wiki and teach people how to help.<br /> * [[Power Racing Team]]: The PS:One Power Racing Team - the tiny cars everywhere are our fault.<br /> <br /> ==== Space Automation ====<br /> <br /> * [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] - Real time activity at the space<br /> <br /> [[Discord]] Integration:<br /> <br /> * [[Shopmon]] - what rooms are busy, and are the doors open?<br /> * [[Propanebot]] -<br /> * [[Tempbot]] - Reads temp/humidity in space areas<br /> __NOTOC__<br /> |}</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=What_is_Pumping_Station:_One&diff=48489 2025-08-09T20:51:36Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Volunteer Driven */ mostly.</p> <hr /> <div>== What Pumping Station One Is ==<br /> <br /> === In One Sentence ===<br /> <br /> Pumping Station: One is a community of hackers and makers that work together to become greater than the sum of their parts.<br /> <br /> === Two Rules ===<br /> <br /> We have 2 primary rules: [[Be excellent to each other]], and [[JFDI]], Just Fucking Do It. In a community of over 550 members where we are run entirely on other hackers choosing to sacrifice time and energy on the continued growth and awesomeness of the organization, we occasionally have to clarify what it means to be excellent through policies that are democratically voted on by the Full Membership. Once being excellent has been satisfied: [[JFDI]] remains. There is no need to ask permission to hack the space or change it some way, within reason.<br /> <br /> === Member Driven ===<br /> <br /> * Pumping Station: One has no employees, only members.<br /> * The majority of our large equipment is purchased via votes proposed by members who hold no title or position at PS:One<br /> ** The money for these purchases comes exclusively from membership dues. Our organization is fully self supporting.<br /> ** Policies, and member agreements on what [[Be excellent to each other]] means are voted on by the membership.<br /> * There is a Board of Directors. Most of the Board's decision making power is not special, it is member decision making power being applied.<br /> ** Members become board members because they get things done in the organization, and not the other way around.<br /> ** We actively encourage all members to tackle problems - very few issues can be dealt with exclusively by members of the board.<br /> * Any Full member may propose a vote.<br /> * Anything may be voted on, given that it is legal.<br /> <br /> === Volunteer Driven ===<br /> <br /> Pumping Station: One has no employees. Well, we pay contractors about 250h/year: 200h for a cleaning service to keep the bathrooms from smelling, a CPA to make sure our government filings are done right, electricians and other 10h one offs. Compare that to the 13 area hosts and 8 board members that spend about 7000 hours a year because they support PS1.<br /> <br /> No one has any obligations other than [[Be excellent to each other]]. Those who do things, do things because they want to, and are free to stop or change doing the things at any time. This does mean that some tasks fall by the wayside. It also means that any member is free to pick them up and carry them out.<br /> <br /> We actively encourage people to stop volunteering once it is not longer fun or fulfilling. This is to prevent burnout. Excellent people have a tendency to stay excellent if given the freedom to choose his or her area of excellence.<br /> <br /> == What Pumping Station: One Is not ==<br /> <br /> There are a number of misconceptions people come into Pumping Station: One with. This section is intended to dispel as many of these myths as possible.<br /> <br /> === We are not defined by our equipment or our location. ===<br /> <br /> We are very proud of our equipment. We are not defined by it. If everything we own was lost overnight, we would still be Pumping Station: One. We would meet in Coffee houses and bars until we figured out where to hack next.<br /> <br /> === Not Tool Rental ===<br /> <br /> In general, tools don't leave the building. We are not interested in members who see the space as place to rent tools over the value of the community of hackers and makers that make this place great.<br /> <br /> The is a large component of why we do not offer 'native' single-month payments, we intend to have long term members as much as possible.<br /> <br /> === Does not want to sell you anything ===<br /> <br /> We, as a group, are not interested in selling you anything. If you want to join us, you are welcome to. If want us to sell you the idea of the space, or act as though we are a service organization, you are going to be disappointed.<br /> <br /> Individual members occasionally work together to produce a product or form a startup. They often find that after the very initial stages that Pumping Station: One is a poor location to continue their efforts.<br /> <br /> === We are not fast to certify on Equipment ===<br /> <br /> Frequently new member have an expectation that certification is on demand. We are more interested in respecting the time and talents of our valuable certifiers and community of collective expertise than on rapid certification. Most are area hosts coordinate Certifications on popular equipment to happen no more than twice a month.<br /> <br /> The majority of our equipment requires certification, and preferential treatment is often given to those with more interesting projects than those with more urgent projects.<br /> <br /> === We are not consistent ===<br /> <br /> The ebb and flow of the space's culture changes over time. Rules change, the needs of the space change. Even on the same day, different members see and describe the organization in different ways. Pumping Station: One is a lot of things to a lot people. This causes a collection of skills and abilities that we would not otherwise be able to collaborate with. It also makes a lot of public information about the organization stale.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Java_Master_2002_Coffee_Roaster&diff=48464 2025-08-02T22:13:26Z

<p>Carlfk: /* simplify Operation Checklist */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |owner = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Loaned Tool Agreement = yes<br /> |hostarea = Kitchen<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = no<br /> |model = Java Master 2002<br /> |serial = 2736<br /> |arrived = June 2022<br /> |where = Kitchen<br /> |doesitwork=yes<br /> |contact = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |value = $7,500<br /> |image = JavaMaster2002.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> This is a Java Master 2002 fluid bed coffee roaster, capable of roasting up to 3.5 lbs green beans per batch.<br /> <br /> === Loaned Tool ===<br /> This is an official loaned tool with an active agreement on file accepted by a board member May 8th 2023.<br /> <br /> == Roast Profile ==<br /> Roasting Profiles refer broadly to important parameters and conditions of the roasting process. The roasting process is a process of caramelization and carbonization called a Maillard Reaction. Some important roast parameters include:<br /> * Temperature at beginning of roast<br /> * Temperature at ending of roast<br /> * Total Duration of roast<br /> * Rate of Rise in temperature over total duration and specific periods of roast<br /> * ‘Development’ of roast at specific temperatures during specific sequences of the roast<br /> * Degree of ‘crack’ achieved in the bean (i.e. First, Second)<br /> * Color achieved<br /> * Speed of air cooling of beans (this part is a significant contributor to ‘sweetness’ in the cup)<br /> <br /> In general, coffee sugars are made accessible by roasting, but the caramelization process also reduces perceptual sweetness over roast time at a similar degree of roast. Additionally caffeine content lowers over time with off-gassing from longer roasts. Acidity also tends to lessen over time past City+ and into Full City/Second Crack, until carbonic acidity eventually raises in the darkest roasts. Roasters aim for a consistent rate of rise over time, just as with making caramel, so that the caramelization process does not stop and start haltingly, which will reduce perceptual sweetness as well and lead to uneven bean development.<br /> <br /> '''Roasting on the Java Master'''<br /> <br /> Roasting on the Java Master is determined by two separate controlled parameters: hot air temperature and bean temperature. Hot air temperature is set on the left PID controller. It should be adjusted based on the bean weight to be roasted and the desired speed of roast, and is the temperature of the air entering the roast chamber. More beans require more heat to roast at the same speed. Target bean temperature is set on the right PID controller, and corresponds to the temperature of the air exiting the chamber. When this temperature is reached, the machine begins its cool down cycle. Note that this number is a significant underestimate of the actual bean temperature, but it provides an easily measured parameter for when to end the roast. This temperature can also be adjusted while the roast is in progress to prolong or end the roast earlier, but note that the PID controller takes several seconds to recognize the change.<br /> <br /> Suggested roasting parameters:<br /> <br /> Hot air temperature range is 530-575 F on the controller. For 1-2 lbs, it should be set close to 530 F. For 2-3.5 lbs, it should be set between 540-560.<br /> <br /> Target bean temperature can be set between 370-445 F. This parameter determines the darkness of the roast. Suggested starting points for experimentation:<br /> <br /> * City (first crack complete) - 375 F. <br /> * City+ (significant development beyond first crack) - 380 F to 390 F.<br /> * Full City (right before second crack) - 400 F (may be higher.)<br /> * Full City+ (some but not all beans have gone through second crack - 415 F.<br /> * Second crack complete - 420 F.<br /> * French roast - 425 F?<br /> <br /> Additional efforts are being made for us to be able to ‘log’ roasts as temperature over time graphs, in order to compare roast profiles for individual beans and measure outcomes.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on<br /> * Check (and, if necessary, empty) chaff collector<br /> * Turn on exhaust fan (switch on wall to the right of the machine)<br /> * Set air and bean temperatures (530 and 400 are good starter numbers)<br /> * Put hopper in place over the blower vents <br /> * Pour in beans<br /> * Make certain the top cap is in place<br /> * Turn Heat on<br /> * Press the Run button<br /> * Hot air heats up beans, eventually beans reach set Bean temperature<br /> * Machine turns off heat, cooling water starts, machine continues to blow air to cool down beans<br /> * Wait for the machine to stop blowing air. <br /> * Pull the handle to dispense beans <br /> * Bag the beans<br /> * Turn off Heat and Power switches<br /> * Turn off exhaust fan<br /> <br /> <br /> If you are in a hurry and don't want to wait for the machine to cool the beans down:<br /> <br /> *Wait for bean temp to drop below 370 F, at which point yellow Reset lamp lights. <br /> *Press the Stop button.<br /> *Pull the handle to dispense beans into hopper immediately after the beans stop moving. (Leaving them sit still too long is a fire risk.)<br /> *Give the beans a sideways shake in the hopper and let the air vents under the hopper cool the beans.<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * '''Never run a roast unattended!''' (Please!)<br /> * Do not roast anything other than green coffee beans. <br /> * Roasting beans that already have been roasted is a fire hazard.<br /> * Minimum and maximum load are 1 - 3.5 lbs green beans.<br /> * Make sure the chaff collector has adequate space. Empty it regularly.<br /> * Do not operate without water (this is permanently installed now so it should be fine.)<br /> * Do not operate without the exhaust blower turned on.<br /> * Beans above 300 F, without cooling air flow or not in motion in the roaster, can catch fire. Stopping the roast is therefore bad. A power outage during a roast is also bad. The roast should be allowed to complete.<br /> * The roast can safely be stopped once bean temperature reaches the target, the cooling cycle engages, and the beans drop to 370 F. When this happens, the yellow Reset light will illuminate. Beans can be allowed to cool in the chamber, or the roast stopped with the Stop button and the beans then immediately dumped into the cooling hopper by using the lever. Fans on the tabletop in front of the roaster will blow cooling air over the roast beans. Beans will cool in the hopper via cooling fans within about 3-4 minutes after roast.<br /> * '''A manual valve is located on the left side of the machine, which will trigger a water sprayer to flood the chamber. Use this only in case of a bean fire in the chamber.'''<br /> * Should temperature rise in the chamber uncontrollably, the system will automatically engage the water sprayer. Disable, when any fire is put out, with the Reset button.<br /> * No roast should take more than 15 minutes. A timer will halt a roast after 15 minutes. Larger quantities of beans roasted darker may need higher air temperature to ensure the target is reached before 15 minutes.<br /> * The front external parts of the roaster may get very hot in operation, especially continuous operation. Do not touch hot metal. Please.<br /> * Do not use the roaster for high volume commercial production. This is expensive and on loan. Let’s not PS1 it, okay?<br /> <br /> == List of Currently Authorized Users ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Qualified Member <br /> ! Trained By <br /> ! Date<br /> |-<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Owner/Why would I do this to myself?<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |Danger Committee/Manager/Trainer/BAMF<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Carl Karsten<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/9/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ron Olson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Wells<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |James Lamken<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Claire Fiorino<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ian Sampson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Joseph Staffa<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/14/22<br /> |-<br /> |Andrew Wingate<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Koprucki<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/4/23<br /> |-<br /> |William Shehan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Laura Sparks<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Patrick Mahon<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |1/18/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Mata<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |2/8/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Walsh<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Helsing<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/29/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Earl<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Riley Pierce (refresher 9/8/23)<br /> |-<br /> |Jordan Kessel<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Aaron VerDow <br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jonathan Bisson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Alvarez<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Bryan Sills<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Stafford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/17/23<br /> |-<br /> |James Nowell<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |6/7/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paulina Hubli <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Henderson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/23/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jim Leonardson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Braun<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Matthew Gaffney<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Tam Ragatz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Stephen Metzel<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Scott Yoder<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paul Johnson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |John Jegerski<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Nathan Dietz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Tan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Burton Kent<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/9/23<br /> |-<br /> |Brent Myers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Molly Williford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Thomas Repasky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Saad Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cris Sievenpiper<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Nick Hawley<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Brodersen<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joshua Woodard<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Petti<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Parsons<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Books<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joe Somers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Caleb Schemmer<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Schoonhoven<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Benjamin Klosky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Kevin wolff<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Breezy Fasano<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Janais Peace<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Ren Blanding<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Carlos Aranibar<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Murphy<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Moid Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Henderson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |David Carlson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Nelson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Green Coffee Bean Suppliers ==<br /> * Sahar International Supermarket - Albany Park (2 miles North of PS1) [https://maps.app.goo.gl/C2GzQn4xJR5A48VV7 4851 N Kedzie Ave, Chicago, IL 60625] - http://saharbrand.com/ <br /> * [https://javamaster.com/collections/coffee JavaMaster] - Sells in 3.5, 10, and 40 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.sweetmarias.com/ Sweet Maria’s] - Sells in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.coffeeshrub.com/ Coffee Shrub] - Larger volume sister company to Sweet Maria’s.<br /> * [https://www.isabella.coffee/ Isabella Imports] - Sells in 1 lb increments. A Galena, IL based company that has some interesting selections.<br /> * [https://deansbeans.com/collections/green-unroasted-coffee-beans Dean’s Beans] - Some good selections available.<br /> * [https://www.Amazon.com/ Amazon, gourmet foods section] - yes… Amazon.<br /> * [https://coffeeandtea.com/ Coffee &amp; Tea Exchange] - Local Chicago store on Broadway that will sell green beans.<br /> <br /> ''Please note, of these, I really can’t stress enough how generally superior and much more transparent + informative I find Sweet Maria’s compared to everywhere else. -Theo''<br /> <br /> ''Sweet Maria’s is great for the beginning roaster because they provide highly detailed cupping notes, suggestions on what level of roast to use, and their opinion on whether something would make good espresso. But the quality of the beans is a function of the grower, not the importer, and a big part of this adventure is discovery and experimentation. So I’d suggest eventually branching out and trying other importers once you have some experience under your belt. -Riley’'<br /> <br /> == Maintenance ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Task<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Done by<br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> |Clean two exhaust thermocouples<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |05/27/23<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean glass chamber<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |02/20/23<br /> |Theo<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley <br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Clean upper duct<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Vacuum clean air intake filter<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean lower dump valve<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Replace upper chamber gasket<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean hot air thermocouple<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |}<br /> <br /> Nota Bene:<br /> * We have replacement gaskets and seals now for the roast chamber + venting tubes, etc.<br /> * Chaff collector should be checked regularly, depending on frequency and scale of roasting. Not a big deal, but consider checking chaff collector before a new roasting session and/or after roasting several times in succession with beans that give off more chaff [e.g., ‘washed’ beans].<br /> <br /> == Technical Details ==<br /> <br /> The roaster uses a Watlow PID controller (on the left) to control air temperature. It outputs a process value (4-20 mA), which an Avatar Instruments power controller uses to change the power to the heater via SCR phase dimming. The Avatar supports 240 V but the heater itself only can handle 208 V. This machine was designed to operate on 208 V but JavaMaster confirms it can operate on 240 V with an adjustment. Originally, JavaMaster suggested we limit the PID to 70% max output power. But that resulted in unexplained oscillations in temperature typically +/- 30 F. The Avatar includes an optional feature to limit output voltage via the V-LIM trim pot. This was adjusted so 100% on the PID corresponds to 208 V as measured by a true RMS voltmeter. If the machine is ever operated at 208 V again, it will require re-adjustment of this trim pot.<br /> <br /> It seems the main fuse has fallen out of the fuse block in the past. We are looking for a better way to secure it.<br /> <br /> If a roast is stopped before cooldown completes, it is possible that the PLC will get confused about roast state, and the next roast will not shut itself down. If a roast is ever aborted before cooldown, SHUT DOWN THE MACHINE before powering up and running another roast.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Loaned Equipment]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Java_Master_2002_Coffee_Roaster&diff=48398 2025-07-02T01:05:38Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Operation Checklist */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |owner = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Loaned Tool Agreement = yes<br /> |hostarea = Kitchen<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = no<br /> |model = Java Master 2002<br /> |serial = 2736<br /> |arrived = June 2022<br /> |where = Kitchen<br /> |doesitwork=yes<br /> |contact = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |value = $7,500<br /> |image = JavaMaster2002.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> This is a Java Master 2002 fluid bed coffee roaster, capable of roasting up to 3.5 lbs green beans per batch.<br /> <br /> === Loaned Tool ===<br /> This is an official loaned tool with an active agreement on file accepted by a board member May 8th 2023.<br /> <br /> == Roast Profile ==<br /> Roasting Profiles refer broadly to important parameters and conditions of the roasting process. The roasting process is a process of caramelization and carbonization called a Maillard Reaction. Some important roast parameters include:<br /> * Temperature at beginning of roast<br /> * Temperature at ending of roast<br /> * Total Duration of roast<br /> * Rate of Rise in temperature over total duration and specific periods of roast<br /> * ‘Development’ of roast at specific temperatures during specific sequences of the roast<br /> * Degree of ‘crack’ achieved in the bean (i.e. First, Second)<br /> * Color achieved<br /> * Speed of air cooling of beans (this part is a significant contributor to ‘sweetness’ in the cup)<br /> <br /> In general, coffee sugars are made accessible by roasting, but the caramelization process also reduces perceptual sweetness over roast time at a similar degree of roast. Additionally caffeine content lowers over time with off-gassing from longer roasts. Acidity also tends to lessen over time past City+ and into Full City/Second Crack, until carbonic acidity eventually raises in the darkest roasts. Roasters aim for a consistent rate of rise over time, just as with making caramel, so that the caramelization process does not stop and start haltingly, which will reduce perceptual sweetness as well and lead to uneven bean development.<br /> <br /> '''Roasting on the Java Master'''<br /> <br /> Roasting on the Java Master is determined by two separate controlled parameters: hot air temperature and bean temperature. Hot air temperature is set on the left PID controller. It should be adjusted based on the bean weight to be roasted and the desired speed of roast, and is the temperature of the air entering the roast chamber. More beans require more heat to roast at the same speed. Target bean temperature is set on the right PID controller, and corresponds to the temperature of the air exiting the chamber. When this temperature is reached, the machine begins its cool down cycle. Note that this number is a significant underestimate of the actual bean temperature, but it provides an easily measured parameter for when to end the roast. This temperature can also be adjusted while the roast is in progress to prolong or end the roast earlier, but note that the PID controller takes several seconds to recognize the change.<br /> <br /> Suggested roasting parameters:<br /> <br /> Hot air temperature range is 530-575 F on the controller. For 1-2 lbs, it should be set close to 530 F. For 2-3.5 lbs, it should be set between 540-560.<br /> <br /> Target bean temperature can be set between 370-445 F. This parameter determines the darkness of the roast. Suggested starting points for experimentation:<br /> <br /> * City (first crack complete) - 375 F. <br /> * City+ (significant development beyond first crack) - 380 F to 390 F.<br /> * Full City (right before second crack) - 400 F (may be higher.)<br /> * Full City+ (some but not all beans have gone through second crack - 415 F.<br /> * Second crack complete - 420 F.<br /> * French roast - 425 F?<br /> <br /> Additional efforts are being made for us to be able to ‘log’ roasts as temperature over time graphs, in order to compare roast profiles for individual beans and measure outcomes.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on<br /> * Check (and, if necessary, empty) chaff collector<br /> * Turn on exhaust fan (switch on wall to the right of the machine)<br /> * Set air and bean temperatures (530 and 400 are good starter numbers)<br /> * Put hopper in place over the blower vents <br /> * Pour in beans<br /> * Make certain the top cap is in place<br /> * Turn Heat on<br /> * Press the Run button<br /> * Hot air heats up beans, eventually beans reach set Bean temperature<br /> * Machine turns off heat, cooling water starts, machine continues to blow air to cool down beans<br /> * Wait for bean temp to drop below 370 F, at which point yellow Reset lamp lights<br /> * The operator can dump the beans now, or continue to cool the beans in the chamber. To dump:<br /> ** Press the Stop button.<br /> ** Pull the handle to dispense beans into hopper immediately after the beans stop moving. (Leaving them sit still too long is a fire risk.)<br /> ** Give the beans a sideways shake in the hopper and let the air vents under the hopper cool the beans.<br /> * Bag the beans<br /> * Turn off Heat and Power switches<br /> * Turn off exhaust fan<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * '''Never run a roast unattended!''' (Please!)<br /> * Do not roast anything other than green coffee beans. <br /> * Roasting beans that already have been roasted is a fire hazard.<br /> * Minimum and maximum load are 1 - 3.5 lbs green beans.<br /> * Make sure the chaff collector has adequate space. Empty it regularly.<br /> * Do not operate without water (this is permanently installed now so it should be fine.)<br /> * Do not operate without the exhaust blower turned on.<br /> * Beans above 300 F, without cooling air flow or not in motion in the roaster, can catch fire. Stopping the roast is therefore bad. A power outage during a roast is also bad. The roast should be allowed to complete.<br /> * The roast can safely be stopped once bean temperature reaches the target, the cooling cycle engages, and the beans drop to 370 F. When this happens, the yellow Reset light will illuminate. Beans can be allowed to cool in the chamber, or the roast stopped with the Stop button and the beans then immediately dumped into the cooling hopper by using the lever. Fans on the tabletop in front of the roaster will blow cooling air over the roast beans. Beans will cool in the hopper via cooling fans within about 3-4 minutes after roast.<br /> * '''A manual valve is located on the left side of the machine, which will trigger a water sprayer to flood the chamber. Use this only in case of a bean fire in the chamber.'''<br /> * Should temperature rise in the chamber uncontrollably, the system will automatically engage the water sprayer. Disable, when any fire is put out, with the Reset button.<br /> * No roast should take more than 15 minutes. A timer will halt a roast after 15 minutes. Larger quantities of beans roasted darker may need higher air temperature to ensure the target is reached before 15 minutes.<br /> * The front external parts of the roaster may get very hot in operation, especially continuous operation. Do not touch hot metal. Please.<br /> * Do not use the roaster for high volume commercial production. This is expensive and on loan. Let’s not PS1 it, okay?<br /> <br /> == List of Currently Authorized Users ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Qualified Member <br /> ! Trained By <br /> ! Date<br /> |-<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Owner/Why would I do this to myself?<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |Danger Committee/Manager/Trainer/BAMF<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Carl Karsten<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/9/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ron Olson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Wells<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |James Lamken<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Claire Fiorino<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ian Sampson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Joseph Staffa<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/14/22<br /> |-<br /> |Andrew Wingate<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Koprucki<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/4/23<br /> |-<br /> |William Shehan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Laura Sparks<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Patrick Mahon<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |1/18/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Mata<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |2/8/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Walsh<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Helsing<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/29/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Earl<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Riley Pierce (refresher 9/8/23)<br /> |-<br /> |Jordan Kessel<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Aaron VerDow <br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jonathan Bisson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Alvarez<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Bryan Sills<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Stafford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/17/23<br /> |-<br /> |James Nowell<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |6/7/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paulina Hubli <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Henderson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/23/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jim Leonardson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Braun<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Matthew Gaffney<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Tam Ragatz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Stephen Metzel<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Scott Yoder<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paul Johnson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |John Jegerski<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Nathan Dietz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Tan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Burton Kent<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/9/23<br /> |-<br /> |Brent Myers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Molly Williford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Thomas Repasky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Saad Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cris Sievenpiper<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Nick Hawley<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Brodersen<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joshua Woodard<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Petti<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Parsons<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Books<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joe Somers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Caleb Schemmer<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Schoonhoven<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Benjamin Klosky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Kevin wolff<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Breezy Fasano<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Janais Peace<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Ren Blanding<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Carlos Aranibar<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Murphy<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Moid Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Henderson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |David Carlson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Nelson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Green Coffee Bean Suppliers ==<br /> * Sahar International Supermarket - Albany Park (2 miles North of PS1) [https://maps.app.goo.gl/C2GzQn4xJR5A48VV7 4851 N Kedzie Ave, Chicago, IL 60625] - http://saharbrand.com/ <br /> * [https://javamaster.com/collections/coffee JavaMaster] - Sells in 3.5, 10, and 40 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.sweetmarias.com/ Sweet Maria’s] - Sells in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.coffeeshrub.com/ Coffee Shrub] - Larger volume sister company to Sweet Maria’s.<br /> * [https://www.isabella.coffee/ Isabella Imports] - Sells in 1 lb increments. A Galena, IL based company that has some interesting selections.<br /> * [https://deansbeans.com/collections/green-unroasted-coffee-beans Dean’s Beans] - Some good selections available.<br /> * [https://www.Amazon.com/ Amazon, gourmet foods section] - yes… Amazon.<br /> * [https://coffeeandtea.com/ Coffee &amp; Tea Exchange] - Local Chicago store on Broadway that will sell green beans.<br /> <br /> ''Please note, of these, I really can’t stress enough how generally superior and much more transparent + informative I find Sweet Maria’s compared to everywhere else. -Theo''<br /> <br /> ''Sweet Maria’s is great for the beginning roaster because they provide highly detailed cupping notes, suggestions on what level of roast to use, and their opinion on whether something would make good espresso. But the quality of the beans is a function of the grower, not the importer, and a big part of this adventure is discovery and experimentation. So I’d suggest eventually branching out and trying other importers once you have some experience under your belt. -Riley’'<br /> <br /> == Maintenance ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Task<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Done by<br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> |Clean two exhaust thermocouples<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |05/27/23<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean glass chamber<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |02/20/23<br /> |Theo<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley <br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Clean upper duct<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Vacuum clean air intake filter<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean lower dump valve<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Replace upper chamber gasket<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean hot air thermocouple<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |}<br /> <br /> Nota Bene:<br /> * We have replacement gaskets and seals now for the roast chamber + venting tubes, etc.<br /> * Chaff collector should be checked regularly, depending on frequency and scale of roasting. Not a big deal, but consider checking chaff collector before a new roasting session and/or after roasting several times in succession with beans that give off more chaff [e.g., ‘washed’ beans].<br /> <br /> == Technical Details ==<br /> <br /> The roaster uses a Watlow PID controller (on the left) to control air temperature. It outputs a process value (4-20 mA), which an Avatar Instruments power controller uses to change the power to the heater via SCR phase dimming. The Avatar supports 240 V but the heater itself only can handle 208 V. This machine was designed to operate on 208 V but JavaMaster confirms it can operate on 240 V with an adjustment. Originally, JavaMaster suggested we limit the PID to 70% max output power. But that resulted in unexplained oscillations in temperature typically +/- 30 F. The Avatar includes an optional feature to limit output voltage via the V-LIM trim pot. This was adjusted so 100% on the PID corresponds to 208 V as measured by a true RMS voltmeter. If the machine is ever operated at 208 V again, it will require re-adjustment of this trim pot.<br /> <br /> It seems the main fuse has fallen out of the fuse block in the past. We are looking for a better way to secure it.<br /> <br /> If a roast is stopped before cooldown completes, it is possible that the PLC will get confused about roast state, and the next roast will not shut itself down. If a roast is ever aborted before cooldown, SHUT DOWN THE MACHINE before powering up and running another roast.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Loaned Equipment]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Java_Master_2002_Coffee_Roaster&diff=48397 2025-07-02T01:04:50Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Operation Checklist */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |owner = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Loaned Tool Agreement = yes<br /> |hostarea = Kitchen<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = no<br /> |model = Java Master 2002<br /> |serial = 2736<br /> |arrived = June 2022<br /> |where = Kitchen<br /> |doesitwork=yes<br /> |contact = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |value = $7,500<br /> |image = JavaMaster2002.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> This is a Java Master 2002 fluid bed coffee roaster, capable of roasting up to 3.5 lbs green beans per batch.<br /> <br /> === Loaned Tool ===<br /> This is an official loaned tool with an active agreement on file accepted by a board member May 8th 2023.<br /> <br /> == Roast Profile ==<br /> Roasting Profiles refer broadly to important parameters and conditions of the roasting process. The roasting process is a process of caramelization and carbonization called a Maillard Reaction. Some important roast parameters include:<br /> * Temperature at beginning of roast<br /> * Temperature at ending of roast<br /> * Total Duration of roast<br /> * Rate of Rise in temperature over total duration and specific periods of roast<br /> * ‘Development’ of roast at specific temperatures during specific sequences of the roast<br /> * Degree of ‘crack’ achieved in the bean (i.e. First, Second)<br /> * Color achieved<br /> * Speed of air cooling of beans (this part is a significant contributor to ‘sweetness’ in the cup)<br /> <br /> In general, coffee sugars are made accessible by roasting, but the caramelization process also reduces perceptual sweetness over roast time at a similar degree of roast. Additionally caffeine content lowers over time with off-gassing from longer roasts. Acidity also tends to lessen over time past City+ and into Full City/Second Crack, until carbonic acidity eventually raises in the darkest roasts. Roasters aim for a consistent rate of rise over time, just as with making caramel, so that the caramelization process does not stop and start haltingly, which will reduce perceptual sweetness as well and lead to uneven bean development.<br /> <br /> '''Roasting on the Java Master'''<br /> <br /> Roasting on the Java Master is determined by two separate controlled parameters: hot air temperature and bean temperature. Hot air temperature is set on the left PID controller. It should be adjusted based on the bean weight to be roasted and the desired speed of roast, and is the temperature of the air entering the roast chamber. More beans require more heat to roast at the same speed. Target bean temperature is set on the right PID controller, and corresponds to the temperature of the air exiting the chamber. When this temperature is reached, the machine begins its cool down cycle. Note that this number is a significant underestimate of the actual bean temperature, but it provides an easily measured parameter for when to end the roast. This temperature can also be adjusted while the roast is in progress to prolong or end the roast earlier, but note that the PID controller takes several seconds to recognize the change.<br /> <br /> Suggested roasting parameters:<br /> <br /> Hot air temperature range is 530-575 F on the controller. For 1-2 lbs, it should be set close to 530 F. For 2-3.5 lbs, it should be set between 540-560.<br /> <br /> Target bean temperature can be set between 370-445 F. This parameter determines the darkness of the roast. Suggested starting points for experimentation:<br /> <br /> * City (first crack complete) - 375 F. <br /> * City+ (significant development beyond first crack) - 380 F to 390 F.<br /> * Full City (right before second crack) - 400 F (may be higher.)<br /> * Full City+ (some but not all beans have gone through second crack - 415 F.<br /> * Second crack complete - 420 F.<br /> * French roast - 425 F?<br /> <br /> Additional efforts are being made for us to be able to ‘log’ roasts as temperature over time graphs, in order to compare roast profiles for individual beans and measure outcomes.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on<br /> * Check (and, if necessary, empty) chaff collector<br /> * Turn on exhaust fan (switch on wall to the right of the machine)<br /> * Set air and bean temperatures (520 and 400 are good starter numbers)<br /> * Put hopper in place over the blower vents <br /> * Pour in beans<br /> * Make certain the top cap is in place<br /> * Turn Heat on<br /> * Press the Run button<br /> * Hot air heats up beans, eventually beans reach set Bean temperature<br /> * Machine turns off heat, cooling water starts, machine continues to blow air to cool down beans<br /> * Wait for bean temp to drop below 370 F, at which point yellow Reset lamp lights<br /> * The operator can dump the beans now, or continue to cool the beans in the chamber. To dump:<br /> ** Press the Stop button.<br /> ** Pull the handle to dispense beans into hopper immediately after the beans stop moving. (Leaving them sit still too long is a fire risk.)<br /> ** Give the beans a sideways shake in the hopper and let the air vents under the hopper cool the beans.<br /> * Bag the beans<br /> * Turn off Heat and Power switches<br /> * Turn off exhaust fan<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * '''Never run a roast unattended!''' (Please!)<br /> * Do not roast anything other than green coffee beans. <br /> * Roasting beans that already have been roasted is a fire hazard.<br /> * Minimum and maximum load are 1 - 3.5 lbs green beans.<br /> * Make sure the chaff collector has adequate space. Empty it regularly.<br /> * Do not operate without water (this is permanently installed now so it should be fine.)<br /> * Do not operate without the exhaust blower turned on.<br /> * Beans above 300 F, without cooling air flow or not in motion in the roaster, can catch fire. Stopping the roast is therefore bad. A power outage during a roast is also bad. The roast should be allowed to complete.<br /> * The roast can safely be stopped once bean temperature reaches the target, the cooling cycle engages, and the beans drop to 370 F. When this happens, the yellow Reset light will illuminate. Beans can be allowed to cool in the chamber, or the roast stopped with the Stop button and the beans then immediately dumped into the cooling hopper by using the lever. Fans on the tabletop in front of the roaster will blow cooling air over the roast beans. Beans will cool in the hopper via cooling fans within about 3-4 minutes after roast.<br /> * '''A manual valve is located on the left side of the machine, which will trigger a water sprayer to flood the chamber. Use this only in case of a bean fire in the chamber.'''<br /> * Should temperature rise in the chamber uncontrollably, the system will automatically engage the water sprayer. Disable, when any fire is put out, with the Reset button.<br /> * No roast should take more than 15 minutes. A timer will halt a roast after 15 minutes. Larger quantities of beans roasted darker may need higher air temperature to ensure the target is reached before 15 minutes.<br /> * The front external parts of the roaster may get very hot in operation, especially continuous operation. Do not touch hot metal. Please.<br /> * Do not use the roaster for high volume commercial production. This is expensive and on loan. Let’s not PS1 it, okay?<br /> <br /> == List of Currently Authorized Users ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Qualified Member <br /> ! Trained By <br /> ! Date<br /> |-<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Owner/Why would I do this to myself?<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |Danger Committee/Manager/Trainer/BAMF<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Carl Karsten<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/9/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ron Olson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Wells<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |James Lamken<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Claire Fiorino<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ian Sampson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Joseph Staffa<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/14/22<br /> |-<br /> |Andrew Wingate<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Koprucki<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/4/23<br /> |-<br /> |William Shehan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Laura Sparks<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Patrick Mahon<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |1/18/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Mata<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |2/8/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Walsh<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Helsing<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/29/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Earl<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Riley Pierce (refresher 9/8/23)<br /> |-<br /> |Jordan Kessel<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Aaron VerDow <br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jonathan Bisson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Alvarez<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Bryan Sills<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Stafford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/17/23<br /> |-<br /> |James Nowell<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |6/7/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paulina Hubli <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Henderson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/23/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jim Leonardson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Braun<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Matthew Gaffney<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Tam Ragatz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Stephen Metzel<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Scott Yoder<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paul Johnson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |John Jegerski<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Nathan Dietz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Tan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Burton Kent<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/9/23<br /> |-<br /> |Brent Myers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Molly Williford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Thomas Repasky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Saad Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cris Sievenpiper<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Nick Hawley<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Brodersen<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joshua Woodard<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Petti<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Parsons<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Books<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joe Somers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Caleb Schemmer<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Schoonhoven<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Benjamin Klosky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Kevin wolff<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Breezy Fasano<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Janais Peace<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Ren Blanding<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Carlos Aranibar<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Murphy<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Moid Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Henderson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |David Carlson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Nelson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Green Coffee Bean Suppliers ==<br /> * Sahar International Supermarket - Albany Park (2 miles North of PS1) [https://maps.app.goo.gl/C2GzQn4xJR5A48VV7 4851 N Kedzie Ave, Chicago, IL 60625] - http://saharbrand.com/ <br /> * [https://javamaster.com/collections/coffee JavaMaster] - Sells in 3.5, 10, and 40 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.sweetmarias.com/ Sweet Maria’s] - Sells in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.coffeeshrub.com/ Coffee Shrub] - Larger volume sister company to Sweet Maria’s.<br /> * [https://www.isabella.coffee/ Isabella Imports] - Sells in 1 lb increments. A Galena, IL based company that has some interesting selections.<br /> * [https://deansbeans.com/collections/green-unroasted-coffee-beans Dean’s Beans] - Some good selections available.<br /> * [https://www.Amazon.com/ Amazon, gourmet foods section] - yes… Amazon.<br /> * [https://coffeeandtea.com/ Coffee &amp; Tea Exchange] - Local Chicago store on Broadway that will sell green beans.<br /> <br /> ''Please note, of these, I really can’t stress enough how generally superior and much more transparent + informative I find Sweet Maria’s compared to everywhere else. -Theo''<br /> <br /> ''Sweet Maria’s is great for the beginning roaster because they provide highly detailed cupping notes, suggestions on what level of roast to use, and their opinion on whether something would make good espresso. But the quality of the beans is a function of the grower, not the importer, and a big part of this adventure is discovery and experimentation. So I’d suggest eventually branching out and trying other importers once you have some experience under your belt. -Riley’'<br /> <br /> == Maintenance ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Task<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Done by<br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> |Clean two exhaust thermocouples<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |05/27/23<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean glass chamber<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |02/20/23<br /> |Theo<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley <br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Clean upper duct<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Vacuum clean air intake filter<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean lower dump valve<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Replace upper chamber gasket<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean hot air thermocouple<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |}<br /> <br /> Nota Bene:<br /> * We have replacement gaskets and seals now for the roast chamber + venting tubes, etc.<br /> * Chaff collector should be checked regularly, depending on frequency and scale of roasting. Not a big deal, but consider checking chaff collector before a new roasting session and/or after roasting several times in succession with beans that give off more chaff [e.g., ‘washed’ beans].<br /> <br /> == Technical Details ==<br /> <br /> The roaster uses a Watlow PID controller (on the left) to control air temperature. It outputs a process value (4-20 mA), which an Avatar Instruments power controller uses to change the power to the heater via SCR phase dimming. The Avatar supports 240 V but the heater itself only can handle 208 V. This machine was designed to operate on 208 V but JavaMaster confirms it can operate on 240 V with an adjustment. Originally, JavaMaster suggested we limit the PID to 70% max output power. But that resulted in unexplained oscillations in temperature typically +/- 30 F. The Avatar includes an optional feature to limit output voltage via the V-LIM trim pot. This was adjusted so 100% on the PID corresponds to 208 V as measured by a true RMS voltmeter. If the machine is ever operated at 208 V again, it will require re-adjustment of this trim pot.<br /> <br /> It seems the main fuse has fallen out of the fuse block in the past. We are looking for a better way to secure it.<br /> <br /> If a roast is stopped before cooldown completes, it is possible that the PLC will get confused about roast state, and the next roast will not shut itself down. If a roast is ever aborted before cooldown, SHUT DOWN THE MACHINE before powering up and running another roast.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Loaned Equipment]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Java_Master_2002_Coffee_Roaster&diff=48396 2025-07-02T00:51:39Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Green Coffee Bean Suppliers */ Local shop on Kedzie</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |owner = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Loaned Tool Agreement = yes<br /> |hostarea = Kitchen<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = no<br /> |model = Java Master 2002<br /> |serial = 2736<br /> |arrived = June 2022<br /> |where = Kitchen<br /> |doesitwork=yes<br /> |contact = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |value = $7,500<br /> |image = JavaMaster2002.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> This is a Java Master 2002 fluid bed coffee roaster, capable of roasting up to 3.5 lbs green beans per batch.<br /> <br /> === Loaned Tool ===<br /> This is an official loaned tool with an active agreement on file accepted by a board member May 8th 2023.<br /> <br /> == Roast Profile ==<br /> Roasting Profiles refer broadly to important parameters and conditions of the roasting process. The roasting process is a process of caramelization and carbonization called a Maillard Reaction. Some important roast parameters include:<br /> * Temperature at beginning of roast<br /> * Temperature at ending of roast<br /> * Total Duration of roast<br /> * Rate of Rise in temperature over total duration and specific periods of roast<br /> * ‘Development’ of roast at specific temperatures during specific sequences of the roast<br /> * Degree of ‘crack’ achieved in the bean (i.e. First, Second)<br /> * Color achieved<br /> * Speed of air cooling of beans (this part is a significant contributor to ‘sweetness’ in the cup)<br /> <br /> In general, coffee sugars are made accessible by roasting, but the caramelization process also reduces perceptual sweetness over roast time at a similar degree of roast. Additionally caffeine content lowers over time with off-gassing from longer roasts. Acidity also tends to lessen over time past City+ and into Full City/Second Crack, until carbonic acidity eventually raises in the darkest roasts. Roasters aim for a consistent rate of rise over time, just as with making caramel, so that the caramelization process does not stop and start haltingly, which will reduce perceptual sweetness as well and lead to uneven bean development.<br /> <br /> '''Roasting on the Java Master'''<br /> <br /> Roasting on the Java Master is determined by two separate controlled parameters: hot air temperature and bean temperature. Hot air temperature is set on the left PID controller. It should be adjusted based on the bean weight to be roasted and the desired speed of roast, and is the temperature of the air entering the roast chamber. More beans require more heat to roast at the same speed. Target bean temperature is set on the right PID controller, and corresponds to the temperature of the air exiting the chamber. When this temperature is reached, the machine begins its cool down cycle. Note that this number is a significant underestimate of the actual bean temperature, but it provides an easily measured parameter for when to end the roast. This temperature can also be adjusted while the roast is in progress to prolong or end the roast earlier, but note that the PID controller takes several seconds to recognize the change.<br /> <br /> Suggested roasting parameters:<br /> <br /> Hot air temperature range is 530-575 F on the controller. For 1-2 lbs, it should be set close to 530 F. For 2-3.5 lbs, it should be set between 540-560.<br /> <br /> Target bean temperature can be set between 370-445 F. This parameter determines the darkness of the roast. Suggested starting points for experimentation:<br /> <br /> * City (first crack complete) - 375 F. <br /> * City+ (significant development beyond first crack) - 380 F to 390 F.<br /> * Full City (right before second crack) - 400 F (may be higher.)<br /> * Full City+ (some but not all beans have gone through second crack - 415 F.<br /> * Second crack complete - 420 F.<br /> * French roast - 425 F?<br /> <br /> Additional efforts are being made for us to be able to ‘log’ roasts as temperature over time graphs, in order to compare roast profiles for individual beans and measure outcomes.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on<br /> * Check (and, if necessary, empty) chaff collector<br /> * Turn on exhaust fan (switch on wall to the right of the machine)<br /> * Set air and bean temperatures<br /> * Put hopper in place over the blower vents <br /> * Pour in beans<br /> * Make certain the top cap is in place<br /> * Turn Heat on<br /> * Press the Run button<br /> * Hot air heats up beans, eventually beans reach set Bean temperature<br /> * Machine turns off heat, cooling water starts, machine continues to blow air to cool down beans<br /> * Wait for bean temp to drop below 370 F, at which point yellow Reset lamp lights<br /> * The operator can dump the beans now, or continue to cool the beans in the chamber. To dump:<br /> ** Press the Stop button.<br /> ** Pull the handle to dispense beans into hopper immediately after the beans stop moving. (Leaving them sit still too long is a fire risk.)<br /> ** Give the beans a sideways shake in the hopper and let the air vents under the hopper cool the beans.<br /> * Bag the beans<br /> * Turn off Heat and Power switches<br /> * Turn off exhaust fan<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * '''Never run a roast unattended!''' (Please!)<br /> * Do not roast anything other than green coffee beans. <br /> * Roasting beans that already have been roasted is a fire hazard.<br /> * Minimum and maximum load are 1 - 3.5 lbs green beans.<br /> * Make sure the chaff collector has adequate space. Empty it regularly.<br /> * Do not operate without water (this is permanently installed now so it should be fine.)<br /> * Do not operate without the exhaust blower turned on.<br /> * Beans above 300 F, without cooling air flow or not in motion in the roaster, can catch fire. Stopping the roast is therefore bad. A power outage during a roast is also bad. The roast should be allowed to complete.<br /> * The roast can safely be stopped once bean temperature reaches the target, the cooling cycle engages, and the beans drop to 370 F. When this happens, the yellow Reset light will illuminate. Beans can be allowed to cool in the chamber, or the roast stopped with the Stop button and the beans then immediately dumped into the cooling hopper by using the lever. Fans on the tabletop in front of the roaster will blow cooling air over the roast beans. Beans will cool in the hopper via cooling fans within about 3-4 minutes after roast.<br /> * '''A manual valve is located on the left side of the machine, which will trigger a water sprayer to flood the chamber. Use this only in case of a bean fire in the chamber.'''<br /> * Should temperature rise in the chamber uncontrollably, the system will automatically engage the water sprayer. Disable, when any fire is put out, with the Reset button.<br /> * No roast should take more than 15 minutes. A timer will halt a roast after 15 minutes. Larger quantities of beans roasted darker may need higher air temperature to ensure the target is reached before 15 minutes.<br /> * The front external parts of the roaster may get very hot in operation, especially continuous operation. Do not touch hot metal. Please.<br /> * Do not use the roaster for high volume commercial production. This is expensive and on loan. Let’s not PS1 it, okay?<br /> <br /> == List of Currently Authorized Users ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Qualified Member <br /> ! Trained By <br /> ! Date<br /> |-<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Owner/Why would I do this to myself?<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |Danger Committee/Manager/Trainer/BAMF<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Carl Karsten<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/9/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ron Olson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Wells<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |James Lamken<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Claire Fiorino<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ian Sampson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Joseph Staffa<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/14/22<br /> |-<br /> |Andrew Wingate<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Koprucki<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/4/23<br /> |-<br /> |William Shehan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Laura Sparks<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Patrick Mahon<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |1/18/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Mata<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |2/8/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Walsh<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Helsing<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/29/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Earl<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Riley Pierce (refresher 9/8/23)<br /> |-<br /> |Jordan Kessel<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Aaron VerDow <br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jonathan Bisson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Alvarez<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Bryan Sills<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Stafford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/17/23<br /> |-<br /> |James Nowell<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |6/7/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paulina Hubli <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Henderson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/23/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jim Leonardson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Braun<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Matthew Gaffney<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Tam Ragatz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Stephen Metzel<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Scott Yoder<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paul Johnson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |John Jegerski<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Nathan Dietz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Tan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Burton Kent<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/9/23<br /> |-<br /> |Brent Myers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Molly Williford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Thomas Repasky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Saad Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cris Sievenpiper<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Nick Hawley<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Brodersen<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joshua Woodard<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Petti<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Parsons<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Books<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joe Somers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Caleb Schemmer<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Schoonhoven<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Benjamin Klosky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Kevin wolff<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Breezy Fasano<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Janais Peace<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Ren Blanding<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Carlos Aranibar<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Murphy<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Moid Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Henderson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |David Carlson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Nelson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Green Coffee Bean Suppliers ==<br /> * Sahar International Supermarket - Albany Park (2 miles North of PS1) [https://maps.app.goo.gl/C2GzQn4xJR5A48VV7 4851 N Kedzie Ave, Chicago, IL 60625] - http://saharbrand.com/ <br /> * [https://javamaster.com/collections/coffee JavaMaster] - Sells in 3.5, 10, and 40 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.sweetmarias.com/ Sweet Maria’s] - Sells in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.coffeeshrub.com/ Coffee Shrub] - Larger volume sister company to Sweet Maria’s.<br /> * [https://www.isabella.coffee/ Isabella Imports] - Sells in 1 lb increments. A Galena, IL based company that has some interesting selections.<br /> * [https://deansbeans.com/collections/green-unroasted-coffee-beans Dean’s Beans] - Some good selections available.<br /> * [https://www.Amazon.com/ Amazon, gourmet foods section] - yes… Amazon.<br /> * [https://coffeeandtea.com/ Coffee &amp; Tea Exchange] - Local Chicago store on Broadway that will sell green beans.<br /> <br /> ''Please note, of these, I really can’t stress enough how generally superior and much more transparent + informative I find Sweet Maria’s compared to everywhere else. -Theo''<br /> <br /> ''Sweet Maria’s is great for the beginning roaster because they provide highly detailed cupping notes, suggestions on what level of roast to use, and their opinion on whether something would make good espresso. But the quality of the beans is a function of the grower, not the importer, and a big part of this adventure is discovery and experimentation. So I’d suggest eventually branching out and trying other importers once you have some experience under your belt. -Riley’'<br /> <br /> == Maintenance ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Task<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Done by<br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> |Clean two exhaust thermocouples<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |05/27/23<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean glass chamber<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |02/20/23<br /> |Theo<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley <br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Clean upper duct<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Vacuum clean air intake filter<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean lower dump valve<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Replace upper chamber gasket<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean hot air thermocouple<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |}<br /> <br /> Nota Bene:<br /> * We have replacement gaskets and seals now for the roast chamber + venting tubes, etc.<br /> * Chaff collector should be checked regularly, depending on frequency and scale of roasting. Not a big deal, but consider checking chaff collector before a new roasting session and/or after roasting several times in succession with beans that give off more chaff [e.g., ‘washed’ beans].<br /> <br /> == Technical Details ==<br /> <br /> The roaster uses a Watlow PID controller (on the left) to control air temperature. It outputs a process value (4-20 mA), which an Avatar Instruments power controller uses to change the power to the heater via SCR phase dimming. The Avatar supports 240 V but the heater itself only can handle 208 V. This machine was designed to operate on 208 V but JavaMaster confirms it can operate on 240 V with an adjustment. Originally, JavaMaster suggested we limit the PID to 70% max output power. But that resulted in unexplained oscillations in temperature typically +/- 30 F. The Avatar includes an optional feature to limit output voltage via the V-LIM trim pot. This was adjusted so 100% on the PID corresponds to 208 V as measured by a true RMS voltmeter. If the machine is ever operated at 208 V again, it will require re-adjustment of this trim pot.<br /> <br /> It seems the main fuse has fallen out of the fuse block in the past. We are looking for a better way to secure it.<br /> <br /> If a roast is stopped before cooldown completes, it is possible that the PLC will get confused about roast state, and the next roast will not shut itself down. If a roast is ever aborted before cooldown, SHUT DOWN THE MACHINE before powering up and running another roast.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Loaned Equipment]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Java_Master_2002_Coffee_Roaster&diff=48395 2025-07-02T00:41:09Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Operation Checklist */ remove a few pointless point</p> <hr /> <div>{{Template:EquipmentPage<br /> |owner = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Loaned Tool Agreement = yes<br /> |hostarea = Kitchen<br /> |certification = yes<br /> |hackable = no<br /> |model = Java Master 2002<br /> |serial = 2736<br /> |arrived = June 2022<br /> |where = Kitchen<br /> |doesitwork=yes<br /> |contact = Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |value = $7,500<br /> |image = JavaMaster2002.jpg<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> This is a Java Master 2002 fluid bed coffee roaster, capable of roasting up to 3.5 lbs green beans per batch.<br /> <br /> === Loaned Tool ===<br /> This is an official loaned tool with an active agreement on file accepted by a board member May 8th 2023.<br /> <br /> == Roast Profile ==<br /> Roasting Profiles refer broadly to important parameters and conditions of the roasting process. The roasting process is a process of caramelization and carbonization called a Maillard Reaction. Some important roast parameters include:<br /> * Temperature at beginning of roast<br /> * Temperature at ending of roast<br /> * Total Duration of roast<br /> * Rate of Rise in temperature over total duration and specific periods of roast<br /> * ‘Development’ of roast at specific temperatures during specific sequences of the roast<br /> * Degree of ‘crack’ achieved in the bean (i.e. First, Second)<br /> * Color achieved<br /> * Speed of air cooling of beans (this part is a significant contributor to ‘sweetness’ in the cup)<br /> <br /> In general, coffee sugars are made accessible by roasting, but the caramelization process also reduces perceptual sweetness over roast time at a similar degree of roast. Additionally caffeine content lowers over time with off-gassing from longer roasts. Acidity also tends to lessen over time past City+ and into Full City/Second Crack, until carbonic acidity eventually raises in the darkest roasts. Roasters aim for a consistent rate of rise over time, just as with making caramel, so that the caramelization process does not stop and start haltingly, which will reduce perceptual sweetness as well and lead to uneven bean development.<br /> <br /> '''Roasting on the Java Master'''<br /> <br /> Roasting on the Java Master is determined by two separate controlled parameters: hot air temperature and bean temperature. Hot air temperature is set on the left PID controller. It should be adjusted based on the bean weight to be roasted and the desired speed of roast, and is the temperature of the air entering the roast chamber. More beans require more heat to roast at the same speed. Target bean temperature is set on the right PID controller, and corresponds to the temperature of the air exiting the chamber. When this temperature is reached, the machine begins its cool down cycle. Note that this number is a significant underestimate of the actual bean temperature, but it provides an easily measured parameter for when to end the roast. This temperature can also be adjusted while the roast is in progress to prolong or end the roast earlier, but note that the PID controller takes several seconds to recognize the change.<br /> <br /> Suggested roasting parameters:<br /> <br /> Hot air temperature range is 530-575 F on the controller. For 1-2 lbs, it should be set close to 530 F. For 2-3.5 lbs, it should be set between 540-560.<br /> <br /> Target bean temperature can be set between 370-445 F. This parameter determines the darkness of the roast. Suggested starting points for experimentation:<br /> <br /> * City (first crack complete) - 375 F. <br /> * City+ (significant development beyond first crack) - 380 F to 390 F.<br /> * Full City (right before second crack) - 400 F (may be higher.)<br /> * Full City+ (some but not all beans have gone through second crack - 415 F.<br /> * Second crack complete - 420 F.<br /> * French roast - 425 F?<br /> <br /> Additional efforts are being made for us to be able to ‘log’ roasts as temperature over time graphs, in order to compare roast profiles for individual beans and measure outcomes.<br /> <br /> == Operation Checklist ==<br /> <br /> * Turn Power on<br /> * Check (and, if necessary, empty) chaff collector<br /> * Turn on exhaust fan (switch on wall to the right of the machine)<br /> * Set air and bean temperatures<br /> * Put hopper in place over the blower vents <br /> * Pour in beans<br /> * Make certain the top cap is in place<br /> * Turn Heat on<br /> * Press the Run button<br /> * Hot air heats up beans, eventually beans reach set Bean temperature<br /> * Machine turns off heat, cooling water starts, machine continues to blow air to cool down beans<br /> * Wait for bean temp to drop below 370 F, at which point yellow Reset lamp lights<br /> * The operator can dump the beans now, or continue to cool the beans in the chamber. To dump:<br /> ** Press the Stop button.<br /> ** Pull the handle to dispense beans into hopper immediately after the beans stop moving. (Leaving them sit still too long is a fire risk.)<br /> ** Give the beans a sideways shake in the hopper and let the air vents under the hopper cool the beans.<br /> * Bag the beans<br /> * Turn off Heat and Power switches<br /> * Turn off exhaust fan<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * '''Never run a roast unattended!''' (Please!)<br /> * Do not roast anything other than green coffee beans. <br /> * Roasting beans that already have been roasted is a fire hazard.<br /> * Minimum and maximum load are 1 - 3.5 lbs green beans.<br /> * Make sure the chaff collector has adequate space. Empty it regularly.<br /> * Do not operate without water (this is permanently installed now so it should be fine.)<br /> * Do not operate without the exhaust blower turned on.<br /> * Beans above 300 F, without cooling air flow or not in motion in the roaster, can catch fire. Stopping the roast is therefore bad. A power outage during a roast is also bad. The roast should be allowed to complete.<br /> * The roast can safely be stopped once bean temperature reaches the target, the cooling cycle engages, and the beans drop to 370 F. When this happens, the yellow Reset light will illuminate. Beans can be allowed to cool in the chamber, or the roast stopped with the Stop button and the beans then immediately dumped into the cooling hopper by using the lever. Fans on the tabletop in front of the roaster will blow cooling air over the roast beans. Beans will cool in the hopper via cooling fans within about 3-4 minutes after roast.<br /> * '''A manual valve is located on the left side of the machine, which will trigger a water sprayer to flood the chamber. Use this only in case of a bean fire in the chamber.'''<br /> * Should temperature rise in the chamber uncontrollably, the system will automatically engage the water sprayer. Disable, when any fire is put out, with the Reset button.<br /> * No roast should take more than 15 minutes. A timer will halt a roast after 15 minutes. Larger quantities of beans roasted darker may need higher air temperature to ensure the target is reached before 15 minutes.<br /> * The front external parts of the roaster may get very hot in operation, especially continuous operation. Do not touch hot metal. Please.<br /> * Do not use the roaster for high volume commercial production. This is expensive and on loan. Let’s not PS1 it, okay?<br /> <br /> == List of Currently Authorized Users ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Qualified Member <br /> ! Trained By <br /> ! Date<br /> |-<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Owner/Why would I do this to myself?<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |Danger Committee/Manager/Trainer/BAMF<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Carl Karsten<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/9/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ron Olson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Wells<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |James Lamken<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/16/22<br /> |-<br /> |Claire Fiorino<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Ian Sampson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |11/20/22<br /> |-<br /> |Joseph Staffa<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/14/22<br /> |-<br /> |Andrew Wingate<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Koprucki<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/4/23<br /> |-<br /> |William Shehan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Laura Sparks<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/23<br /> |-<br /> |Patrick Mahon<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |1/18/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Mata<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |2/8/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Walsh<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |Ryan Helsing<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |3/29/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Earl<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |Riley Pierce (refresher 9/8/23)<br /> |-<br /> |Jordan Kessel<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Aaron VerDow <br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |4/16/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jonathan Bisson<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Alvarez<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Bryan Sills<br /> |Theo Tetzlaff<br /> |5/3/23<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Stafford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/17/23<br /> |-<br /> |James Nowell<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |6/7/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paulina Hubli <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/1/23<br /> |-<br /> |David Henderson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/23/23<br /> |-<br /> |Jim Leonardson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Elizabeth Braun<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Matthew Gaffney<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Tam Ragatz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Stephen Metzel<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Scott Yoder<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |9/27/23<br /> |-<br /> |Paul Johnson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |John Jegerski<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Nathan Dietz<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Dan Tan<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |11/13/23<br /> |-<br /> |Burton Kent<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |12/9/23<br /> |-<br /> |Brent Myers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Molly Williford<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Thomas Repasky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Saad Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cris Sievenpiper<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/10/24<br /> |-<br /> |Nick Hawley<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Brodersen<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joshua Woodard<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Petti<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Parsons<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |7/29/24<br /> |-<br /> |Books<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Joe Somers<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Caleb Schemmer<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |-<br /> |Eric Schoonhoven<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Benjamin Klosky<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/5/25<br /> |-<br /> |Kevin wolff<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Breezy Fasano<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Janais Peace<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Ren Blanding<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Carlos Aranibar<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |1/28/25<br /> |-<br /> |Cameron Murphy<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Moid Ali<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Adam Henderson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |David Carlson <br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |-<br /> |Lucas Nelson<br /> |Riley Pierce<br /> |5/13/25<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == Green Coffee Bean Suppliers ==<br /> * [https://javamaster.com/collections/coffee JavaMaster] - Sells in 3.5, 10, and 40 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.sweetmarias.com/ Sweet Maria’s] - Sells in 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 lbs quantities.<br /> * [https://www.coffeeshrub.com/ Coffee Shrub] - Larger volume sister company to Sweet Maria’s.<br /> * [https://www.isabella.coffee/ Isabella Imports] - Sells in 1 lb increments. A Galena, IL based company that has some interesting selections.<br /> * [https://deansbeans.com/collections/green-unroasted-coffee-beans Dean’s Beans] - Some good selections available.<br /> * [https://www.Amazon.com/ Amazon, gourmet foods section] - yes… Amazon.<br /> * [https://coffeeandtea.com/ Coffee &amp; Tea Exchange] - Local Chicago store on Broadway that will sell green beans.<br /> <br /> ''Please note, of these, I really can’t stress enough how generally superior and much more transparent + informative I find Sweet Maria’s compared to everywhere else. -Theo''<br /> <br /> ''Sweet Maria’s is great for the beginning roaster because they provide highly detailed cupping notes, suggestions on what level of roast to use, and their opinion on whether something would make good espresso. But the quality of the beans is a function of the grower, not the importer, and a big part of this adventure is discovery and experimentation. So I’d suggest eventually branching out and trying other importers once you have some experience under your belt. -Riley’'<br /> <br /> == Maintenance ==<br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> ! Task<br /> ! Date<br /> ! Done by<br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> |Clean two exhaust thermocouples<br /> |10/17/24<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |05/27/23<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean glass chamber<br /> |12/30/23<br /> |Ron and Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |07/23/23<br /> |Riley and David Henderson<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |02/20/23<br /> |Theo<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley <br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Clean upper duct<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Vacuum clean air intake filter<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean lower dump valve<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |10/24/22<br /> |Theo and Riley<br /> |Spot cleaning only<br /> |-<br /> |Replace upper chamber gasket<br /> |12/21/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |Clean hot air thermocouple<br /> |10/26/22<br /> |Riley<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> |}<br /> <br /> Nota Bene:<br /> * We have replacement gaskets and seals now for the roast chamber + venting tubes, etc.<br /> * Chaff collector should be checked regularly, depending on frequency and scale of roasting. Not a big deal, but consider checking chaff collector before a new roasting session and/or after roasting several times in succession with beans that give off more chaff [e.g., ‘washed’ beans].<br /> <br /> == Technical Details ==<br /> <br /> The roaster uses a Watlow PID controller (on the left) to control air temperature. It outputs a process value (4-20 mA), which an Avatar Instruments power controller uses to change the power to the heater via SCR phase dimming. The Avatar supports 240 V but the heater itself only can handle 208 V. This machine was designed to operate on 208 V but JavaMaster confirms it can operate on 240 V with an adjustment. Originally, JavaMaster suggested we limit the PID to 70% max output power. But that resulted in unexplained oscillations in temperature typically +/- 30 F. The Avatar includes an optional feature to limit output voltage via the V-LIM trim pot. This was adjusted so 100% on the PID corresponds to 208 V as measured by a true RMS voltmeter. If the machine is ever operated at 208 V again, it will require re-adjustment of this trim pot.<br /> <br /> It seems the main fuse has fallen out of the fuse block in the past. We are looking for a better way to secure it.<br /> <br /> If a roast is stopped before cooldown completes, it is possible that the PLC will get confused about roast state, and the next roast will not shut itself down. If a roast is ever aborted before cooldown, SHUT DOWN THE MACHINE before powering up and running another roast.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Loaned Equipment]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Vote_To_Buy_The_Building&diff=48352 2025-06-11T04:06:18Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Title==<br /> Vote to Buy the Building<br /> == Sponsor == <br /> *Nick Hawley<br /> == Co-Sponsors == <br /> *Lindsay Moore<br /> * [[User:Anfroholic |Andrew Wingate (Electronics Area Host)]]<br /> *Uwe Grosse<br /> *Ian Sampson<br /> *Donzell Gordon<br /> *Andrew Locke<br /> *Jonathan Bisson<br /> *Peter Zieba<br /> *Carl Karsten (Treasurer) <br /> <br /> == Vote Results ==<br /> Quorum:[ ]<br /> Yea Votes: [ ] <br /> Nay Votes: [ ]<br /> Present or Abstain: [ ] <br /> <br /> == Schedule ==<br /> ==== Proposal Date ====<br /> Date this proposal was posted to the membership and a request for a vote date was sent to the Board.<br /> <br /> '''[6/8/2025]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Member Input ====<br /> Does the Sponsor choose to open the language of the vote for changes due to member input? (optional and can be modified at any time)<br /> <br /> '''[X] YES [ ] NO'''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Vote Announcement and Beginning Date of the Discussion Period ==== <br /> The announcement date of the vote proposal is the beginning date of the seven-day (minimum) posting and Member discussion period. (Certain exceptional vote types have longer discussion periods. Check the Bylaws if you are unsure.)'' If the Sponsor has chosen to include member input, suggested edits can be made in a shared document or other collaborative vehicle until the language is locked. The sponsor can stop taking suggestions at any time. ''<br /> <br /> '''[6/8/2025]'''<br /> <br /> ==== Language Lock Date and Start of Voting ==== <br /> Five days prior to the Day of the Vote, the vote language is locked, all edits are frozen, and the language of the vote is converted to a pdf file. Ballots that include the pdf are sent to the Membership, and electronic voting begins. '' Note that the minimum discussion period of seven days leaves only two days for changes before the lock takes place. ''<br /> <br /> '''[06/12/2025]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Day of the Vote ==== <br /> <br /> Date the Board has assigned for the vote. The Day of the Vote is the day the vote closes.<br /> <br /> '''[06/17/2025]'''<br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> Our landlord has decided to sell the building at the end of our current lease, in June 2026. It is in our best interest that he sell it to us, rather than anyone else. Moving to another location would be borderline impossible - when we sprawled to the second half of our building, it took the better part of a year to get that done.<br /> <br /> == Synopsis ==<br /> The asking price is $1,300,000. Currently we've negotiated to $1,250,000. Our landlord has offered to owner-finance for the first 5 years. We will pay a 20% down payment in 2026, then make 5 years of mortgage payments, then make a balloon payment of the remaining balance. We will need to secure a commercial loan to make that balloon payment. The mortgage payments will be approximately $8,500 per month. We will also be responsible for our property taxes, which are currently around $30,000 per year. Our current rent is approximately $9500 per month, plus half of the property tax (paid annually), so the total monthly/annual cost should be similar to our current costs.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Treasurer says == <br /> The current financial position and forecast for the organization as determined by the Treasurer is as such: Our current total cash balance is approximately $200,000. We estimate we will have approximately $268,000 by the end of 2025, and $334,000 by the down payment date in 2026. At the currently negotiated purchase price of $1,250,000, the down payment would be $250,000. As such, our remaining cash balance after the down payment would be approximately $84,000.<br /> <br /> == Language of the Vote ==<br /> *We authorize the Pumping Station: One Board of Directors to spend up to $1,300,000 to purchase the building, including any closing costs or other fees. <br /> *We authorize the Board to secure necessary loans for this purchase, and make interest payments in addition to the principal. <br /> *We authorize the board to pay property taxes.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2025 Votes]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Vote_To_Buy_The_Building&diff=48342 2025-06-09T14:47:57Z

<p>Carlfk: co-sponsor</p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Title==<br /> Vote to Buy the Building<br /> == Sponsor == <br /> *Nick Hawley<br /> == Co-Sponsors == <br /> *Lindsay Moore<br /> * [[User:Anfroholic |Andrew Wingate (Electronics Area Host)]]<br /> *Uwe Grosse<br /> *Ian Sampson<br /> *Donzell Gordon<br /> *Andrew Locke<br /> *Jonathan Bisson<br /> *Peter Zieba<br /> *Carl Karsten (Treasurer) <br /> <br /> == Vote Results ==<br /> Quorum:[ ]<br /> Yea Votes: [ ] <br /> Nay Votes: [ ]<br /> Present or Abstain: [ ] <br /> <br /> == Schedule ==<br /> ==== Proposal Date ====<br /> Date this proposal was posted to the membership and a request for a vote date was sent to the Board.<br /> <br /> '''[TBD]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Member Input ====<br /> Does the Sponsor choose to open the language of the vote for changes due to member input? (optional and can be modified at any time)<br /> <br /> '''[X] YES [ ] NO'''<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Vote Announcement and Beginning Date of the Discussion Period ==== <br /> The announcement date of the vote proposal is the beginning date of the seven-day (minimum) posting and Member discussion period. (Certain exceptional vote types have longer discussion periods. Check the Bylaws if you are unsure.)'' If the Sponsor has chosen to include member input, suggested edits can be made in a shared document or other collaborative vehicle until the language is locked. The sponsor can stop taking suggestions at any time. ''<br /> <br /> '''[TBD]'''<br /> <br /> ==== Language Lock Date and Start of Voting ==== <br /> Five days prior to the Day of the Vote, the vote language is locked, all edits are frozen, and the language of the vote is converted to a pdf file. Ballots that include the pdf are sent to the Membership, and electronic voting begins. '' Note that the minimum discussion period of seven days leaves only two days for changes before the lock takes place. ''<br /> <br /> '''[06/12/2025]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Day of the Vote ==== <br /> <br /> Date the Board has assigned for the vote. The Day of the Vote is the day the vote closes.<br /> <br /> '''[06/17/2025]'''<br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> Our landlord has decided to sell the building at the end of our current lease, in June 2026. It is in our best interest that he sell it to us, rather than anyone else. Moving to another location would be borderline impossible - when we sprawled to the second half of our building, it took the better part of a year to get that done.<br /> <br /> == Synopsis ==<br /> The asking price is $1,300,000. Currently we've negotiated to $1,250,000. Our landlord has offered to owner-finance for the first 5 years. We will pay a 20% down payment in 2026, then make 5 years of mortgage payments, then make a balloon payment of the remaining balance. We will need to secure a commercial loan to make that balloon payment. The mortgage payments will be approximately $8,500 per month. We will also be responsible for our property taxes, which are currently around $30,000 per year.<br /> <br /> == Language of the Vote ==<br /> We authorize the Pumping Station: One Board of Directors to spend up to $1,300,000 to purchase the building, including any closing costs or other fees. We authorize the Board to secure necessary loans for this purchase, and make interest payments in addition to the principal. We authorize the board to pay property taxes.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2025 Votes]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Reimbursement&diff=46513 2024-02-13T02:21:22Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>== FAQ ==<br /> * The Treasurer needs to know how you want to be paid - please say &quot;Chase Quick Pay&quot; as that is the easiest. other options are below.<br /> * The Treasurer also needs to know what budget to apply this to.<br /> * And The Treasurer needs help keeping track of things, so send a message to info@pumpingstationone.org so a ticket gets created and put in the Treasurer's queue.<br /> * We need to be able to show the IRC pictures of receipts https://www.wisconsin.edu/travel/reimbursement/receipt-requirements<br /> * And all this other stuff might be relevant too.<br /> <br /> == Online Form ==<br /> <br /> Latest and greatest process!<br /> Fill out this form:<br /> <br /> https://airtable.com/shraWp865MVDj3VHZ<br /> <br /> You can ignore everything below here, much of it is out of date and no longer correct.<br /> <br /> == Authorization ==<br /> *Ongoing payments such as utilities<br /> *One time payments<br /> **From an area or administrative budget<br /> **For a vote<br /> <br /> == Ticket Generation ==<br /> If you are a member and you want to be reimbursed for some money you spent:<br /> <br /> * Make sure the relevant area host is ok with you spending that money. Preferably before you spend it. The area host has no obligation to approve reimbursement for something you decided to purchase without consulting them.<br /> <br /> * Use form above. If you message any email address, freshdesk, etc. --- we will tell you to go through the online form above. Save us an additional email?<br /> <br /> * If you are someone resolving tickets on freshdesk, and you see someone asking for a reimbursement, please send them a link to this page.<br /> <br /> == Freshdesk procedure ==<br /> *[[Treasurer Procedures]]<br /> <br /> == Executing Payment ==<br /> *Chase<br /> *Paypal<br /> <br /> == Accounting ==<br /> *[[Treasurer Procedures]]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Admin]]<br /> [[Category:Board Procedures]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Mimaki_CJV30-160&diff=46421 2024-01-01T01:27:13Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Checklist */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ Template:EquipmentPage<br /> | owner=PS:One <br /> | model=Mimaki CJV30-130<br /> | serial=SERIAL NUMBER <br /> | arrived= 14/01/23<br /> | where=Arts<br /> | certification=yes<br /> | contact=Arts Area Host<br /> | hackable=no<br /> | value=$10000<br /> | image = Cjv30.jpg<br /> | hostarea = 2D Printing<br /> | doesitwork=yes<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ==Status==<br /> '''Current Inkset:''' CMYK ''note: Lc and Lm inks for extended gamut image printing are on the wish list for this year based on budgeting needs.<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas course being developed<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> A large format printer with integrated plotter and cutter that uses SS21 eco-solvent inks. This thing does it all, from printing on a seemingly endless number of media to plotting (both cutter and pen). <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> All the way from bog-standard paper to fancy wallpaper, to car-wraps - there is very little this monster cannot print on.<br /> <br /> ==Reminders==<br /> * If you change the pinch roller thickness to high, change it back.<br /> * NEVER tape media to itself. Always use a piece of paper wrapped around the media and tape the paper to itself.<br /> ==Features==<br /> So many<br /> ===Printing===<br /> Media is up to 63.7&quot; (1,620 mm) wide.<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is capable of printing up to 1440x1440dpi depending on the media profile. Our house media profiles have these resolutions:<br /> * Photo papers - 1440x1440<br /> * Canvas - 540x720<br /> * Vinyl is at 720x720.<br /> <br /> Note, not every profile has every option available to change.<br /> <br /> ==Cutting==<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is also capable of performing print and cut operations. Ideal for small runs of stickers or labels. These need to be set up in Illustrator (or another vector image editor of your choice) before being loaded into Rasterlink as a PDF.<br /> <br /> If you are not using Illustrator you will need to create two spot colors in your image editor as follows:<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour1<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> If you are using illustrator you can download the swatches [https://drive.google.com/file/d/168T-Mo3AiJazYn2gDhse03KE1HX0kVcz/view?usp=share_link here]. Cuts need to have a stroke width of 0.01 or they will not register properly in the software.<br /> <br /> ===Plotting===<br /> pen and otherwise<br /> <br /> ==Community ICC Profiles==<br /> Here you can find links to backups of the the ICC Profiles for a variety of media provided by the PS1 community. These should be already loaded into RasterLink6.<br /> <br /> ===House Media===<br /> Kodak Satin&lt;br&gt;<br /> Kodak Gloss&lt;br&gt;<br /> Lexjet Vinyl&lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ===Misc. Media===<br /> Avery Retro-Reflective<br /> <br /> ==Checklist==<br /> <br /> * Load media<br /> * poke in number of rolers<br /> * hit Remote button to set remote<br /> * Setup job on computer<br /> * do it.<br /> <br /> ==Manuals and Such==<br /> ''Note, changing many of these settings could constitute hacking the device as they can lead to the device breaking - please contact the 2D Area host if you have any questions. Those authorized are allowed to make changes to the necessary settings to print on their media''<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lFv1JgltWLuSSRTDlsQIwxsv1p28HKW3/view?usp=share_link Operations Manual]<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HQ80K27nS2SIk4BF2G0raFF4nD2r5D-8/view?usp=share_link Maintenance Manual]<br /> <br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91/modules The Canvas Course] is very thorough in explaining how things work. It is recommended to use it as a reference.<br /> <br /> ==Authorization==<br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91 Complete the Canvas Course]. Authorizations are as of 10/22/2023 held Sundays at 2pm. You can check on Slack in the #2d_printers channel.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Mimaki_CJV30-160&diff=46420 2024-01-01T01:26:21Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ Template:EquipmentPage<br /> | owner=PS:One <br /> | model=Mimaki CJV30-130<br /> | serial=SERIAL NUMBER <br /> | arrived= 14/01/23<br /> | where=Arts<br /> | certification=yes<br /> | contact=Arts Area Host<br /> | hackable=no<br /> | value=$10000<br /> | image = Cjv30.jpg<br /> | hostarea = 2D Printing<br /> | doesitwork=yes<br /> }}<br /> <br /> ==Status==<br /> '''Current Inkset:''' CMYK ''note: Lc and Lm inks for extended gamut image printing are on the wish list for this year based on budgeting needs.<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas course being developed<br /> <br /> == Description ==<br /> A large format printer with integrated plotter and cutter that uses SS21 eco-solvent inks. This thing does it all, from printing on a seemingly endless number of media to plotting (both cutter and pen). <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> All the way from bog-standard paper to fancy wallpaper, to car-wraps - there is very little this monster cannot print on.<br /> <br /> ==Reminders==<br /> * If you change the pinch roller thickness to high, change it back.<br /> * NEVER tape media to itself. Always use a piece of paper wrapped around the media and tape the paper to itself.<br /> ==Features==<br /> So many<br /> ===Printing===<br /> Media is up to 63.7&quot; (1,620 mm) wide.<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is capable of printing up to 1440x1440dpi depending on the media profile. Our house media profiles have these resolutions:<br /> * Photo papers - 1440x1440<br /> * Canvas - 540x720<br /> * Vinyl is at 720x720.<br /> <br /> Note, not every profile has every option available to change.<br /> <br /> ==Cutting==<br /> <br /> The CJV30-160 is also capable of performing print and cut operations. Ideal for small runs of stickers or labels. These need to be set up in Illustrator (or another vector image editor of your choice) before being loaded into Rasterlink as a PDF.<br /> <br /> If you are not using Illustrator you will need to create two spot colors in your image editor as follows:<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> Name: CutContour1<br /> Cyan: 0%<br /> Yellow: 100%<br /> Magenta: 100%<br /> Black: 0%<br /> <br /> If you are using illustrator you can download the swatches [https://drive.google.com/file/d/168T-Mo3AiJazYn2gDhse03KE1HX0kVcz/view?usp=share_link here]. Cuts need to have a stroke width of 0.01 or they will not register properly in the software.<br /> <br /> ===Plotting===<br /> pen and otherwise<br /> <br /> ==Community ICC Profiles==<br /> Here you can find links to backups of the the ICC Profiles for a variety of media provided by the PS1 community. These should be already loaded into RasterLink6.<br /> <br /> ===House Media===<br /> Kodak Satin&lt;br&gt;<br /> Kodak Gloss&lt;br&gt;<br /> Lexjet Vinyl&lt;br&gt;<br /> Canvas&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ===Misc. Media===<br /> Avery Retro-Reflective<br /> <br /> ==Checklist==<br /> <br /> Load media<br /> poke in number of rolers<br /> hit Remote button to set remote<br /> Setup job on computer<br /> do it.<br /> <br /> ==Manuals and Such==<br /> ''Note, changing many of these settings could constitute hacking the device as they can lead to the device breaking - please contact the 2D Area host if you have any questions. Those authorized are allowed to make changes to the necessary settings to print on their media''<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lFv1JgltWLuSSRTDlsQIwxsv1p28HKW3/view?usp=share_link Operations Manual]<br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HQ80K27nS2SIk4BF2G0raFF4nD2r5D-8/view?usp=share_link Maintenance Manual]<br /> <br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91/modules The Canvas Course] is very thorough in explaining how things work. It is recommended to use it as a reference.<br /> <br /> ==Authorization==<br /> [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/91 Complete the Canvas Course]. Authorizations are as of 10/22/2023 held Sundays at 2pm. You can check on Slack in the #2d_printers channel.</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=2024_Budget_Vote&diff=46404 2023-12-09T21:23:25Z

<p>Carlfk: /* Dates */</p> <hr /> <div>== Sponsors ==<br /> <br /> * [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> * James Lamken<br /> * Books<br /> * Jennie Plasterer<br /> <br /> == Dates ==<br /> * 12/7/23 - announced<br /> * 12/8/23 - Language locked in.<br /> * 12/14/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - sent.<br /> * 12/19/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - read.<br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> <br /> PS1 brings in over $300k per year. Some of that money has to be spent on things such as rent and electricity (I assume per the bylaws) and some of it the membership gets to decide how to spend it. The part that the membership controls could be done via 10's or 100's of individual votes throughout the year, but there is something to be said for having one big vote at the beginning of the year, and that is what this is all about. There does not have to be any money allocated for additional votes, and as the organizations financial position changes we will have more or less money to work with.<br /> <br /> The budget spreadsheet is to help predict, but not define how money will be saved or spent. Only what is in the language of this vote does.<br /> <br /> === Aims ===<br /> <br /> This budget is designed with the following goals:<br /> <br /> * Set aside funds for other emergency expenses such as health and safety, building maintenance/improvements/code compliance, and city occupancy.<br /> * Authorize the Board to spend money on normal administrative expenses not already authorized by the bylaws.<br /> * Predict expenditures based on a conservative membership model that shows 0% growth based on this November membership.<br /> <br /> === Additional Notes ===<br /> <br /> * All the numbers: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1S8feyKISaHFmAhlfuLbG3La6lUDDp1uGrAF9r05OoQU 2024 Budget worksheet]<br /> * If things get better, great. We will still have our savings fund.<br /> * If things get worse, the membership and or the board can make adjustments.<br /> <br /> === Area Budgets ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> <br /> |-<br /> | 2D Printing || $4,170 || Davis Sayer || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MMxWgviAylJdADGf7JRpR5Lqa7qhWzWEhh9j4FwsI4s Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | 3D CNC || $8,115 || Matthew Keith || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-EXf9s5CiueX4ds_gtyweodgTRBxwlx8YMgqx-49FLo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Specialty 3D Printing || $6,610 || Books || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LMdGxOnXJbzAH-6bZXrTt5iJp-wjDHUlekoo82XidDY/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Lasers CNC || $5,986 || Jordan Kessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10uvsKGy2gFLPsN1U0f7bOTCKZ9rgrgwA1m0aNh8eCAA Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Industrial CNC || $2,530 || Adam Molski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17w5e2qiqF90mNJtkSYr5OGUTy1H9jBKqaLF4wiTWAhs Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Cold Metals || $8,700 || Dave Solomon || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ocZwGXOz7BOere_1kcvfiYxTb1vM8YXfHzo9ToskESc Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Electronics || $5,825 || Andrew Wingate || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I-7DB1QUH1pffbM3DG8V12CNcqhdAGVDFDeEpBwbo_I Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | General Operations Team || $35,423 || Andrew Morris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1e_I-LL0nkEg6L_qpGfdCDxKmgMMUWRYkxvHcQszMh2U Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Graphic Arts and Textiles || $5,600 || Lydia Miller || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1A564lR5BuMDcNFGILVq8qWZpG3jBbaOwl9Lwdf4tjlQ/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Hot Metals || $9,350 || Ron Olson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/179nmv3c4_Kinvy_kG5jas3dWtStMeD3iWeWIqo003b4 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Kitchen || $6,010 || John Jegerski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1E6go7w3g9Z5TsCoFNXUFgRLscnT5cGJ9uGaq8KJzTSM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Small Metals || $6,715 || Osi Van Dessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D0Jo9qofRfu6iRrWlnaDvF8K3CGWPNJrpQk73UXUz-c Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Woodshop || $16,800 || Sam Paris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rBf4CbJT-omLTfc5KWKnpf7YuN1arB20VzZUGziRulY Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Technology Equipment || $9,989 || Sky Nova || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b9ZdTE6tBHrYBX3r6lpI7xGbNdFf9BujxbaechQWXMo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Public Relations || $0 || Vacant || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cata10HvT6EerGfEwQEHD8hoMlbL8e3LB4nnqZo_OkM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> | '''Total:''' || '''$131,823 || || ''' <br /> |}<br /> == Language ==<br /> <br /> This vote is to authorize the budget for the fiscal year of 2024, which goes into effect January 1, 2024 and expires December 31, 2024.<br /> <br /> The following expenditures and allocations are approved by this budget:<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Administrative Expenses ====<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $10,840.00 to cover administrative and emergency expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! Account !! Amount <br /> |-<br /> | Meals &amp; Entertainment || $5,840.00 <br /> |-<br /> | President Discretionary Budget || $5,000.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Total || $10,840.00 <br /> |}<br /> === 2D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $4,170 to cover 2D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === 3D CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,115 to cover 3D CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Specialty 3D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,610 to cover Specialty 3D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Lasers CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,986 to cover Lasers CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Industrial CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $2,530 to cover Industrial CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Cold Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,700 to cover Cold Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,825 to cover Electronics expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === General Operations Team ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $35,423 to cover General Operations Team expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Graphic Arts and Textiles ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,600 to cover Graphic Arts and Textiles expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Hot Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,350 to cover Hot Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Kitchen ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,010 to cover Kitchen expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Small Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,715 to cover Small Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Woodshop ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $16,800 to cover Woodshop expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Technology Equipment ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,989 to cover Technology Equipment expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Public Relations ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $0 to cover Public Relations expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Results ==<br /> * Date of Vote -<br /> * Quorum:<br /> * For:<br /> * Against:<br /> * Abstain:<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2023 Votes]]<br /> [[Category:Budget]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=2024_Budget_Vote&diff=46403 2023-12-08T05:10:53Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>== Sponsors ==<br /> <br /> * [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> * James Lamken<br /> * Books<br /> * Jennie Plasterer<br /> <br /> == Dates ==<br /> * 12/3/23 - Vote announced on the mailing list <br /> * 12/6/23 - Language locked in.<br /> * 12/07/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - sent.<br /> * 12/12/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - read.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> <br /> PS1 brings in over $300k per year. Some of that money has to be spent on things such as rent and electricity (I assume per the bylaws) and some of it the membership gets to decide how to spend it. The part that the membership controls could be done via 10's or 100's of individual votes throughout the year, but there is something to be said for having one big vote at the beginning of the year, and that is what this is all about. There does not have to be any money allocated for additional votes, and as the organizations financial position changes we will have more or less money to work with.<br /> <br /> The budget spreadsheet is to help predict, but not define how money will be saved or spent. Only what is in the language of this vote does.<br /> <br /> === Aims ===<br /> <br /> This budget is designed with the following goals:<br /> <br /> * Set aside funds for other emergency expenses such as health and safety, building maintenance/improvements/code compliance, and city occupancy.<br /> * Authorize the Board to spend money on normal administrative expenses not already authorized by the bylaws.<br /> * Predict expenditures based on a conservative membership model that shows 0% growth based on this November membership.<br /> <br /> === Additional Notes ===<br /> <br /> * All the numbers: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1S8feyKISaHFmAhlfuLbG3La6lUDDp1uGrAF9r05OoQU 2024 Budget worksheet]<br /> * If things get better, great. We will still have our savings fund.<br /> * If things get worse, the membership and or the board can make adjustments.<br /> <br /> === Area Budgets ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> <br /> |-<br /> | 2D Printing || $4,170 || Davis Sayer || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MMxWgviAylJdADGf7JRpR5Lqa7qhWzWEhh9j4FwsI4s Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | 3D CNC || $8,115 || Matthew Keith || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-EXf9s5CiueX4ds_gtyweodgTRBxwlx8YMgqx-49FLo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Specialty 3D Printing || $6,610 || Books || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LMdGxOnXJbzAH-6bZXrTt5iJp-wjDHUlekoo82XidDY/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Lasers CNC || $5,986 || Jordan Kessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10uvsKGy2gFLPsN1U0f7bOTCKZ9rgrgwA1m0aNh8eCAA Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Industrial CNC || $2,530 || Adam Molski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17w5e2qiqF90mNJtkSYr5OGUTy1H9jBKqaLF4wiTWAhs Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Cold Metals || $8,700 || Dave Solomon || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ocZwGXOz7BOere_1kcvfiYxTb1vM8YXfHzo9ToskESc Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Electronics || $5,825 || Andrew Wingate || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I-7DB1QUH1pffbM3DG8V12CNcqhdAGVDFDeEpBwbo_I Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | General Operations Team || $35,423 || Andrew Morris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1e_I-LL0nkEg6L_qpGfdCDxKmgMMUWRYkxvHcQszMh2U Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Graphic Arts and Textiles || $5,600 || Lydia Miller || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1A564lR5BuMDcNFGILVq8qWZpG3jBbaOwl9Lwdf4tjlQ/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Hot Metals || $9,350 || Ron Olson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/179nmv3c4_Kinvy_kG5jas3dWtStMeD3iWeWIqo003b4 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Kitchen || $6,010 || John Jegerski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1E6go7w3g9Z5TsCoFNXUFgRLscnT5cGJ9uGaq8KJzTSM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Small Metals || $6,715 || Osi Van Dessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D0Jo9qofRfu6iRrWlnaDvF8K3CGWPNJrpQk73UXUz-c Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Woodshop || $16,800 || Sam Paris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rBf4CbJT-omLTfc5KWKnpf7YuN1arB20VzZUGziRulY Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Technology Equipment || $9,989 || Sky Nova || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b9ZdTE6tBHrYBX3r6lpI7xGbNdFf9BujxbaechQWXMo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Public Relations || $0 || Vacant || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cata10HvT6EerGfEwQEHD8hoMlbL8e3LB4nnqZo_OkM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> | '''Total:''' || '''$131,823 || || ''' <br /> |}<br /> == Language ==<br /> <br /> This vote is to authorize the budget for the fiscal year of 2024, which goes into effect January 1, 2024 and expires December 31, 2024.<br /> <br /> The following expenditures and allocations are approved by this budget:<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Administrative Expenses ====<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $10,840.00 to cover administrative and emergency expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! Account !! Amount <br /> |-<br /> | Meals &amp; Entertainment || $5,840.00 <br /> |-<br /> | President Discretionary Budget || $5,000.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Total || $10,840.00 <br /> |}<br /> === 2D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $4,170 to cover 2D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === 3D CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,115 to cover 3D CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Specialty 3D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,610 to cover Specialty 3D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Lasers CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,986 to cover Lasers CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Industrial CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $2,530 to cover Industrial CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Cold Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,700 to cover Cold Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,825 to cover Electronics expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === General Operations Team ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $35,423 to cover General Operations Team expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Graphic Arts and Textiles ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,600 to cover Graphic Arts and Textiles expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Hot Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,350 to cover Hot Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Kitchen ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,010 to cover Kitchen expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Small Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,715 to cover Small Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Woodshop ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $16,800 to cover Woodshop expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Technology Equipment ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,989 to cover Technology Equipment expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Public Relations ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $0 to cover Public Relations expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Results ==<br /> * Date of Vote -<br /> * Quorum:<br /> * For:<br /> * Against:<br /> * Abstain:<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2023 Votes]]<br /> [[Category:Budget]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=2024_Budget_Vote&diff=46394 2023-12-03T19:12:31Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Content coming soon..<br /> <br /> Here is comes!<br /> <br /> == Sponsors ==<br /> <br /> * [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> * James Lamken<br /> * Books<br /> * Jennie Plasterer<br /> <br /> == Dates ==<br /> * 12/3/23 - Vote announced on the mailing list <br /> * 12/6/23 - Language locked in.<br /> * 12/07/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - sent.<br /> * 12/12/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - read.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> <br /> PS1 brings in over $300k per year. Some of that money has to be spent on things such as rent and electricity (I assume per the bylaws) and some of it the membership gets to decide how to spend it. The part that the membership controls could be done via 10's or 100's of individual votes throughout the year, but there is something to be said for having one big vote at the beginning of the year, and that is what this is all about. There does not have to be any money allocated for additional votes, and as the organizations financial position changes we will have more or less money to work with.<br /> <br /> The budget spreadsheet is to help predict, but not define how money will be saved or spent. Only what is in the language of this vote does.<br /> <br /> === Aims ===<br /> <br /> This budget is designed with the following goals:<br /> <br /> * Set aside funds for other emergency expenses such as health and safety, building maintenance/improvements/code compliance, and city occupancy.<br /> * Authorize the Board to spend money on normal administrative expenses not already authorized by the bylaws.<br /> * Predict expenditures based on a conservative membership model that shows 0% growth based on this November membership.<br /> <br /> === Additional Notes ===<br /> <br /> * All the numbers: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1S8feyKISaHFmAhlfuLbG3La6lUDDp1uGrAF9r05OoQU 2024 Budget worksheet]<br /> * If things get better, great. We will still have our savings fund.<br /> * If things get worse, the membership and or the board can make adjustments.<br /> <br /> === Area Budgets ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> <br /> |-<br /> | 2D Printing || $4,170 || Davis Sayer || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MMxWgviAylJdADGf7JRpR5Lqa7qhWzWEhh9j4FwsI4s Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | 3D CNC || $8,115 || Matthew Keith || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-EXf9s5CiueX4ds_gtyweodgTRBxwlx8YMgqx-49FLo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Specialty 3D Printing || $6,610 || Books || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LMdGxOnXJbzAH-6bZXrTt5iJp-wjDHUlekoo82XidDY/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Lasers CNC || $5,986 || Jordan Kessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10uvsKGy2gFLPsN1U0f7bOTCKZ9rgrgwA1m0aNh8eCAA Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Industrial CNC || $2,530 || Adam Molski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17w5e2qiqF90mNJtkSYr5OGUTy1H9jBKqaLF4wiTWAhs Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Cold Metals || $8,700 || Dave Solomon || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ocZwGXOz7BOere_1kcvfiYxTb1vM8YXfHzo9ToskESc Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Electronics || $5,825 || Andrew Wingate || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I-7DB1QUH1pffbM3DG8V12CNcqhdAGVDFDeEpBwbo_I Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | General Operations Team || $35,423 || Andrew Morris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1e_I-LL0nkEg6L_qpGfdCDxKmgMMUWRYkxvHcQszMh2U Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Graphic Arts and Textiles || $5,600 || Lydia Miller || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1A564lR5BuMDcNFGILVq8qWZpG3jBbaOwl9Lwdf4tjlQ/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Hot Metals || $9,350 || Ron Olson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/179nmv3c4_Kinvy_kG5jas3dWtStMeD3iWeWIqo003b4 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Kitchen || $6,010 || John Jegerski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1E6go7w3g9Z5TsCoFNXUFgRLscnT5cGJ9uGaq8KJzTSM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Small Metals || $6,715 || Osi Van Dessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D0Jo9qofRfu6iRrWlnaDvF8K3CGWPNJrpQk73UXUz-c Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Woodshop || $16,800 || Sam Paris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rBf4CbJT-omLTfc5KWKnpf7YuN1arB20VzZUGziRulY Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Technology Equipment || $8,809 || Sky Nova || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b9ZdTE6tBHrYBX3r6lpI7xGbNdFf9BujxbaechQWXMo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Public Relations || $0 || Vacant || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cata10HvT6EerGfEwQEHD8hoMlbL8e3LB4nnqZo_OkM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> | '''Total:''' || '''$130,643 || || ''' <br /> |}<br /> == Language ==<br /> <br /> This vote is to authorize the budget for the fiscal year of 2024, which goes into effect January 1, 2024 and expires December 31, 2024.<br /> <br /> The following expenditures and allocations are approved by this budget:<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Administrative Expenses ====<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $10,840.00 to cover administrative and emergency expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! Account !! Amount <br /> |-<br /> | Meals &amp; Entertainment || $5,840.00 <br /> |-<br /> | President Discretionary Budget || $5,000.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Total || $10,840.00 <br /> |}<br /> === 2D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $4,170 to cover 2D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === 3D CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,115 to cover 3D CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Specialty 3D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,610 to cover Specialty 3D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Lasers CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,986 to cover Lasers CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Industrial CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $2,530 to cover Industrial CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Cold Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,700 to cover Cold Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,825 to cover Electronics expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === General Operations Team ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $35,423 to cover General Operations Team expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Graphic Arts and Textiles ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,600 to cover Graphic Arts and Textiles expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Hot Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,350 to cover Hot Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Kitchen ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,010 to cover Kitchen expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Small Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,715 to cover Small Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Woodshop ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $16,800 to cover Woodshop expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Technology Equipment ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,809 to cover Technology Equipment expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Public Relations ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $0 to cover Public Relations expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Results ==<br /> * Date of Vote -<br /> * Quorum:<br /> * For:<br /> * Against:<br /> * Abstain:<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2023 Votes]]<br /> [[Category:Budget]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=2024_Budget_Vote&diff=46393 2023-12-03T19:10:59Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Content coming soon..<br /> <br /> Here is comes!<br /> <br /> == Sponsors ==<br /> <br /> * [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> * James Lamken<br /> * Books<br /> * Jennie Plasterer<br /> <br /> == Dates ==<br /> * 12/3/23 - Vote announced on the mailing list <br /> * 12/6/23 - Language locked in.<br /> * 12/07/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - sent.<br /> * 12/12/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - read.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> <br /> PS1 brings in over $300k per year. Some of that money has to be spent on things such as rent and electricity (I assume per the bylaws) and some of it the membership gets to decide how to spend it. The part that the membership controls could be done via 10's or 100's of individual votes throughout the year, but there is something to be said for having one big vote at the beginning of the year, and that is what this is all about. There does not have to be any money allocated for additional votes, and as the organizations financial position changes we will have more or less money to work with.<br /> <br /> The budget spreadsheet is to help predict, but not define how money will be saved or spent. Only what is in the language of this vote does.<br /> <br /> === Aims ===<br /> <br /> This budget is designed with the following goals:<br /> <br /> * Set aside funds for other emergency expenses such as health and safety, building maintenance/improvements/code compliance, and city occupancy.<br /> * Authorize the Board to spend money on normal administrative expenses not already authorized by the bylaws.<br /> * Predict expenditures based on a conservative membership model that shows 0% growth based on this November membership.<br /> <br /> === Additional Notes ===<br /> <br /> * All the numbers: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1iM1F7BSMSav7fTjmpz8RIOSEfQS1Ezfm 2024 Budget worksheet]<br /> * If things get better, great. We will still have our savings fund.<br /> * If things get worse, the membership and or the board can make adjustments.<br /> <br /> === Area Budgets ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> <br /> |-<br /> | 2D Printing || $4,170 || Davis Sayer || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MMxWgviAylJdADGf7JRpR5Lqa7qhWzWEhh9j4FwsI4s Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | 3D CNC || $8,115 || Matthew Keith || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-EXf9s5CiueX4ds_gtyweodgTRBxwlx8YMgqx-49FLo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Specialty 3D Printing || $6,610 || Books || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1LMdGxOnXJbzAH-6bZXrTt5iJp-wjDHUlekoo82XidDY/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Lasers CNC || $5,986 || Jordan Kessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/10uvsKGy2gFLPsN1U0f7bOTCKZ9rgrgwA1m0aNh8eCAA Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Industrial CNC || $2,530 || Adam Molski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17w5e2qiqF90mNJtkSYr5OGUTy1H9jBKqaLF4wiTWAhs Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Cold Metals || $8,700 || Dave Solomon || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ocZwGXOz7BOere_1kcvfiYxTb1vM8YXfHzo9ToskESc Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Electronics || $5,825 || Andrew Wingate || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I-7DB1QUH1pffbM3DG8V12CNcqhdAGVDFDeEpBwbo_I Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | General Operations Team || $35,423 || Andrew Morris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1e_I-LL0nkEg6L_qpGfdCDxKmgMMUWRYkxvHcQszMh2U Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Graphic Arts and Textiles || $5,600 || Lydia Miller || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1A564lR5BuMDcNFGILVq8qWZpG3jBbaOwl9Lwdf4tjlQ/ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Hot Metals || $9,350 || Ron Olson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/179nmv3c4_Kinvy_kG5jas3dWtStMeD3iWeWIqo003b4 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Kitchen || $6,010 || John Jegerski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1E6go7w3g9Z5TsCoFNXUFgRLscnT5cGJ9uGaq8KJzTSM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Small Metals || $6,715 || Osi Van Dessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D0Jo9qofRfu6iRrWlnaDvF8K3CGWPNJrpQk73UXUz-c Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Woodshop || $16,800 || Sam Paris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rBf4CbJT-omLTfc5KWKnpf7YuN1arB20VzZUGziRulY Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Technology Equipment || $8,809 || Sky Nova || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1b9ZdTE6tBHrYBX3r6lpI7xGbNdFf9BujxbaechQWXMo Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Public Relations || $0 || Vacant || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cata10HvT6EerGfEwQEHD8hoMlbL8e3LB4nnqZo_OkM Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> | '''Total:''' || '''$130,643 || || ''' <br /> |}<br /> == Language ==<br /> <br /> This vote is to authorize the budget for the fiscal year of 2024, which goes into effect January 1, 2024 and expires December 31, 2024.<br /> <br /> The following expenditures and allocations are approved by this budget:<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Administrative Expenses ====<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $10,840.00 to cover administrative and emergency expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! Account !! Amount <br /> |-<br /> | Meals &amp; Entertainment || $5,840.00 <br /> |-<br /> | President Discretionary Budget || $5,000.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Total || $10,840.00 <br /> |}<br /> === 2D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $4,170 to cover 2D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === 3D CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,115 to cover 3D CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Specialty 3D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,610 to cover Specialty 3D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Lasers CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,986 to cover Lasers CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Industrial CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $2,530 to cover Industrial CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Cold Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,700 to cover Cold Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,825 to cover Electronics expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === General Operations Team ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $35,423 to cover General Operations Team expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Graphic Arts and Textiles ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,600 to cover Graphic Arts and Textiles expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Hot Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $9,350 to cover Hot Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Kitchen ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,010 to cover Kitchen expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Small Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,715 to cover Small Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Woodshop ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $16,800 to cover Woodshop expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Technology Equipment ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,809 to cover Technology Equipment expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> === Public Relations ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $0 to cover Public Relations expenditures for the fiscal year of 2024. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2024 and expires 12-31-2024.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Results ==<br /> * Date of Vote -<br /> * Quorum:<br /> * For:<br /> * Against:<br /> * Abstain:<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2023 Votes]]<br /> [[Category:Budget]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=2024_Budget_Vote&diff=46392 2023-12-03T17:16:42Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>Content coming soon..<br /> <br /> Here is comes!<br /> <br /> == Sponsors ==<br /> <br /> * [[user:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> * James Lamken<br /> * Books<br /> * Jennie Plasterer<br /> <br /> == Dates ==<br /> * 12/3/23 - Vote announced on the mailing list <br /> * 12/6/23 - Language locked in.<br /> * 12/07/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - sent.<br /> * 12/12/23 - Vote of the membership on this budget - read.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> <br /> PS1 brings in over $300k per year. Some of that money has to be spent on things such as rent and electricity (I assume per the bylaws) and some of it the membership gets to decide how to spend it. The part that the membership controls could be done via 10's or 100's of individual votes throughout the year, but there is something to be said for having one big vote at the beginning of the year, and that is what this is all about. There does not have to be any money allocated for additional votes, and as the organizations financial position changes we will have more or less money to work with.<br /> <br /> The budget spreadsheet is to help predict, but not define how money will be saved or spent. Only what is in the language of this vote does.<br /> <br /> === Aims ===<br /> <br /> This budget is designed with the following goals:<br /> <br /> * Set aside funds for other emergency expenses such as health and safety, building maintenance/improvements/code compliance, and city occupancy.<br /> * Authorize the Board to spend money on normal administrative expenses not already authorized by the bylaws.<br /> * Predict expenditures based on a conservative membership model that shows 0% growth based on this November membership.<br /> <br /> === Additional Notes ===<br /> <br /> * All the numbers: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1iM1F7BSMSav7fTjmpz8RIOSEfQS1Ezfm 2024 Budget worksheet]<br /> * If things get better, great. We will still have our savings fund.<br /> * If things get worse, the membership and or the board can make adjustments.<br /> <br /> === Area Budgets ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> <br /> |-<br /> | 2D Printing || $3,039 || Davis Sayer || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1f9Nq8bkacbTUjWxo3Q9oZKbJMDGYkuiGF1DNY3xjo1s Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | 3D CNC || $8,115 || Matthew Keith || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11wCUmBZ-cn4px5gZQgssUwsGIJ8J8ww9G-8m5SOVQBA Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Specialty 3D Printing || $7,460 || Books || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13ajR7yDfKleuRz2ZrEmcCen5q00gOAShfBWH-nXVztI Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Lasers CNC || $5,710 || Jordan Kessel || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jP2E3Mkv-otn0eJ8yHODdONpxjKLmLFdlD0fDUMbcSQ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Industrial CNC || $5,693 || Adam Molski || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19AUjyliefoQOKFofXKLXDHn-qfyz7dtm8oJZqqLxT_U Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Cold Metals || $5,400 || Jim Brink || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Ekq0yz4TkEG29zeAYuDi8gqqDvoUWV2dO_Sdgmdjebc Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Electronics || $5,095 || Andrew Wingate || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1_yrX-PH_2JMNVUCXkowGKT-OkHgMZ7EYcANAbH-gsFI Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | General Operations Team || $38,440 || Andrew Morris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wOjPvESH_2uaZVW8VqtivL-XtFuFHCOOPeaY0grNwzg Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Graphic Arts and Textiles || $5,400 || Lydia Miller || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17Prdln_z14Gr3lRnzciUCiZ7qTuKuWEW7s406ikWuHY Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Hot Metals || $8,250 || Ron Olson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13bAaRwr_lKvxGo_2WGttWEFoQPGuINioVJd0AA7JufQ Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Kitchen || $6,000 || Ashley Shewmaker || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EGHvwpDTmxFiWH81qIj1PWQi1RYfjsdh0Aca7u-HPX4 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Small Metals || $4,300 || Ally Reza || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D0Jo9qofRfu6iRrWlnaDvF8K3CGWPNJrpQk73UXUz-c Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Woodshop || $15,350 || Sam Paris || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1UwT9qJHkhJqqwV9UBYVToVyo7oBZaKM3CSfXW1Tjz4Y Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Technology Equipment || $13,569 || Sky Nova || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1WAtNhEcWcW-Dqr1KxcxGXc5H8BMtDUXApP5nUc_APEs Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> | Public Relations || $1,700 || Alicia Johnson || [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1T4kBLB8sCzN2FzxZRIs87WWNm_6xpEukj51JUVlnmh8 Worksheet]<br /> |-<br /> |<br /> |-<br /> | '''Total:''' || '''$133,521 || || ''' <br /> |}<br /> == Language ==<br /> <br /> This vote is to authorize the budget for the fiscal year of 2023, which goes into effect January 1, 2023 and expires December 31, 2023.<br /> <br /> The following expenditures and allocations are approved by this budget:<br /> <br /> <br /> ==== Administrative Expenses ====<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $7,840.00 to cover administrative and emergency expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023.<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot;<br /> ! Account !! Amount <br /> |-<br /> | Meals &amp; Entertainment || $5,840.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Board Discretionary Budget || $2,000.00 <br /> |-<br /> | Total || $7,840.00 <br /> |}<br /> === 2D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $3,039 to cover 2D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === 3D CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,115 to cover 3D CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Specialty 3D Printing ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $7,460 to cover Specialty 3D Printing expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Lasers CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,710 to cover Lasers CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Industrial CNC ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,693 to cover Industrial CNC expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Cold Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,400 to cover Cold Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,095 to cover Electronics expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === General Operations Team ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $38,440 to cover General Operations Team expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Graphic Arts and Textiles ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $5,400 to cover Graphic Arts and Textiles expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Hot Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $8,250 to cover Hot Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Kitchen ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $6,000 to cover Kitchen expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Small Metals ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $4,300 to cover Small Metals expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Woodshop ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $15,350 to cover Woodshop expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Technology Equipment ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $13,569 to cover Technology Equipment expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> === Public Relations ===<br /> Authorize the board to spend up to $1,700 to cover Public Relations expenditures for the fiscal year of 2023. The board assigns this spending authority to the area host. This spending authorization goes into effect 1-1-2023 and expires 12-31-2023.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Results ==<br /> * Date of Vote: 12/12/23<br /> * Quorum: 60 something <br /> * For: <br /> * Against: <br /> * Abstain: <br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:Votes]]<br /> [[Category:2023 Votes]]<br /> [[Category:Budget]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Category:Cold_Metals&diff=46391 2023-12-02T04:46:42Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>The Cold Metals Area is one of the [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Category:Hosted_Areas Hosted Areas] here at PS:One. <br /> {{Infobox HostedArea<br /> | image = Cold_Metals.JPG<br /> | areaname = Metal Shop<br /> | hostedsince = <br /> | location = Back corner<br /> | toolcategory = [[:Category:Shop Equipment]]<br /> | hostname = Dave Solomon<br /> | hostphone = <br /> | hostemail = coldmetals@pumpingstationone.org<br /> | hostother = <br /> | hosthours = <br /> | hostcerts = see below<br /> }}<br /> <br /> == Safety ==<br /> <br /> * Safety glasses with side shields are required when operating machines or when in the vicinity of operating machines. <br /> <br /> * Gloves are not allowed when operating machines. Gloves are dangerous near rotating parts/tools.<br /> <br /> If you see someone using the equipment improperly, either show them how to do it right, or ask them to stop and seek certification. Please notify the Area Host if anyone is abusing, damaging, or messing with the tools in an inappropriate fashion.<br /> <br /> If the smoke/CO2 detector goes off, stop what you are doing. Do not shut it off and go back to work until you take a break for at least 15 minutes to be sure there aren't any harmful fumes.<br /> <br /> == Area Rules ==<br /> <br /> * Safety first - Use at minimum the required safety gear for the tool you are using. Know where the closest fire extinguisher is as well as the first aid kit. And pay attention to what you are doing.<br /> * Clean up after yourself - sweep, throw out little garbage bits, put large scrap pieces in the scrap storage locations.<br /> * Workbenches should be cleared as a courtesy to the next member.<br /> * Label your projects - Name, phone number, email, and date it each time you work on it.<br /> * Put things back when you're done - Lets try to make sure everyone can find the tool they are looking for once you are finished.<br /> * Respect all the tools - They are hungry beasts and will maim you. Don't be goofing off in the shop. Only use tools you are certified to use.<br /> * If something breaks, put a note on it and contact the Area Host, don't just leave it for the next person to find.<br /> * Make awesome things!<br /> <br /> == Project Storage ==<br /> <br /> <br /> Follow tidy space policy.<br /> <br /> == Tools Available ==<br /> <br /> See &quot;Pages in category&quot;<br /> <br /> <br /> All equipment in the workshop has been tagged [[:Category:Shop Equipment]].<br /> <br /> All equipment requires certification to be used. Please see the individual tool pages for information on who can certify you to use these tools.<br /> <br /> Requests for additional equipment are available at [[Machine Shop Wishlist|Metalshop Wishlist]].<br /> <br /> <br /> tool inventory worksheet https://1drv.ms/x/s!ApA4uHxvFYG5mBg-C9t7AgkRBGdL?e=yWIYv4<br /> <br /> == Using the tools ==<br /> <br /> If it belongs to PS:One, please be nice to the tools. If they belong to a member who is awesome enough to loan us their personal gear, make sure you treat it extra nice and also, get their permission first.<br /> <br /> Please be respectful and aware of others working in the shop at the same time you are. If you are throwing sparks, throw them away from other people. If you are walking around with hot metal, say something so others know where you are and don't get branded. If you are going to start making a lot of noise, let other people know so they can get some ear protection, don't just deafen them.<br /> <br /> == Authorizations ==<br /> <br /> There are several categories of authorizations in the machine shop. <br /> <br /> * [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Tier_1_Cold_Metals_Authorization Cold Metals Tier 1] - the non-precision machines. This includes the Johnson horizontal bandsaw, the DoAll vertical bandsaw, and the Rockwell drill press. Contact the [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Volunteer_Positions#Cold_Metals_Authorizers cold metals authorizers] on Slack.<br /> * Bridgeport Mill: Cold Metals Tier 1 authorization and the [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/70 Bridgeport Canvas course] are prerequisites. <br /> * Clausing lathe: Cold Metals Tier 1 authorization is a prerequisite. Contact [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/Volunteer_Positions#Clausing_Lathe Anna Yu] to schedule.<br /> * LeBlond lathe: Cold Metals Tier 1 and the [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/courses/14 LeBlond Canvas course] are prerequisites. <br /> * Surface grinder: Cold Metals Tier 1<br /> <br /> == Budgets ==<br /> <br /> * [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Cu78lb_C2eUM2st0i60FmQF8vTGgLK4r7hDni3-2prc/edit?usp=sharing 2019]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RIiGgnWQirZ2GI3d0AxFd6lsNLVyRfHi-ikUqqwiPRE/edit?usp=sharing 2020]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/117TX053Qitcjm98fASyitq_ynUG1ZDTq3Vwi3Ys5QKw/edit?usp=sharing 2021]<br /> * 2022 2022_Cold_Metals_Area_Budget.csv<br /> <br /> == Office Hours ==<br /> <br /> Generally Saturday 1st and 3rd from 10 to noon. ( by appointment during Covid )<br /> <br /> == Online Resources ==<br /> Youtube Channels<br /> <br /> Suburban Tool<br /> https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrUM7Q29YDCs-zDrc1QRKQQ<br /> <br /> Shars Tool<br /> https://www.shars.com/<br /> <br /> Shadon HKW<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/shadonhkw/featured<br /> <br /> ox tools<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/oxtoolco<br /> <br /> Keith Rucker - Vintage Machinery<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/ksruckerowwm/featured<br /> <br /> Stefan Gotteswinter<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/syyl/featured<br /> <br /> Adam Booth Abomb79 <br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/Abom79/featured<br /> <br /> AvE<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/arduinoversusevil<br /> <br /> Tom's Techniques<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/Figbash3/featured<br /> <br /> Mattias Christianson<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/DrMerkwurdig?feature=hovercard<br /> <br /> This Old Tony<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/featony<br /> <br /> Metal Man Sweden<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/MetalmanSweden<br /> <br /> Tubalcain<br /> https://www.youtube.com/user/mrpete222<br /> <br /> South Bend projects<br /> http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/1617/16819.pdf<br /> <br /> <br /> Power control sketch<br /> https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/images/Ps1device.pdf<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Calculators <br /> <br /> Little Machine Shop Speeds and Feeds calculator <br /> https://littlemachineshop.com/mobile/speeds_feeds.php<br /> <br /> [[Category:Hosted Areas]]<br /> [[Category:Member Manual]]<br /> [[Category:Equipment]]<br /> [[Category:Projects]]<br /> [[Category:Tutorials]]</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Pumping_Station_One&diff=46390 2023-12-02T04:41:36Z

<p>Carlfk: </p> <hr /> <div>__NOTOC__<br /> [http://pumpingstationone.org Pumping Station: One] - Chicago's Hackerspace, Founded 2009<br /> <br /> '''*We are a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit [[organization]]''' <br /> <br /> '''*Our Address:''' 3519 N. Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618-5617 <br /> <br /> '''*General Contact:''' info@pumpingstationone.org <br /> <br /> '''*How do I visit?''' We have a live, guided tour for prospective new members every Tuesday at 8 PM. It's a great time to get a learn about us, ask questions, and sign up for a membership. Also, you can [https://players.cupix.com/p/nllihJB0 take a virtual tour of Pumping Station: One on your own time by visiting this link.] <br /> <br /> In-person tours can also be arranged by request. You can set one up by emailing your request to info@pumpingstationone.org.<br /> <br /> PS:1's policy on covid masking and vaccination follows the City of Chicago's policy for public gyms and health clubs (e.g. Xsport, Planet Fitness). When masks or vaccinations are required for gyms, they're required for entrance to PS1.<br /> <br /> Use [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] to see real-time activity at the space.<br /> <br /> {| style=&quot;width:100%; margin-bottom:2px;&quot; cellpadding=&quot;5&quot;<br /> !width=&quot;49%&quot;|<br /> !width=&quot;49%&quot;|<br /> |-<br /> |valign=&quot;top&quot;|<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; style=&quot;width=100%&quot;<br /> !colspan=&quot;2&quot;|[[Area Hosts]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''General'''<br /> |[[:Category:General_Area|Info]], [https://pumpingstationone.org/events Events], [https://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/events Meetups]<br /> |-<br /> |'''CNC'''<br /> |[[:Category:CNC|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Woodshop'''<br /> |[[:Category:Wood_Shop|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Electronics'''<br /> |[[:Category:Electronics|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/render?cid=hkgq1nkid9up5e4oe9uacqdlic@group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Arts'''<br /> |[[:Category:Arts|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Hot Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Hot_Metals|Info]], [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=tomjudge.com_cl3vcokea3rl5gfflp5d9putlo%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago Events]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Cold Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Cold_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Small Metals'''<br /> |[[:Category:Small_Metals|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''Kitchen'''<br /> |[[:Category:Kitchen|Info]]<br /> |-<br /> |'''But wait, there's more!'''<br /> |(someone should add them)]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> == About PS:One ==<br /> <br /> * [[Frequently Asked Questions]]<br /> * [[What is Pumping Station: One]]<br /> * [[Contact Points]]<br /> * [[Neighborhood Information]]<br /> * [http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/H/hacker.html So who are hackers anyway?]<br /> * [https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/1fSw_rkvtLdl2LviR44Uilo9n9bL3BDXxI3dH3_oju48/edit?usp=sharing 1st Floor Map At-a-Glance]<br /> <br /> == Member Information ==<br /> =='''New Members Start Here!'''==<br /> <br /> * [[Quick Start Guide]]<br /> * [[New Member Orientation]]<br /> * [https://membership.pumpingstationone.org Membership Website] (Sometimes called Wild Apricot or the member site. You can manage your profile, payments and membership level here)<br /> * [[Member Manual]]<br /> * [[Guest Building Access]]<br /> * [[Administration|How do things get done around here?]]<br /> * [[How Do I Get Authorized?|How do I get authorized?]]<br /> * [[Recommended Gear/Kit]]<br /> <br /> ====Want to help?====<br /> * [[How can I help]]<br /> <br /> ====Need help?====<br /> * [[Do you need help]]<br /> <br /> ====What are we working on?====<br /> * [[:Category:Projects|Member Projects]]<br /> * [[:Category:Tutorials|Member Tutorials]]<br /> <br /> ====Hey, where can I get stuff?====<br /> Check the [[Sources]] page for an ever-growing list of places where you can pick up wood, metal, etc.<br /> <br /> == Community ==<br /> <br /> Who are the members of PS:One? How do they communicate? What do they know about this whole social interwebs thing?<br /> <br /> ====[[Administration]]====<br /> <br /> * [[The Board|Board of Directors]] - The points of contact for day-to-day corporate operations, but not for most tools, equipment and space utilization.<br /> * [[:Category:Hosted Areas|Area Hosts]] - The main points of contact for the (currently 12) different areas of the space.<br /> * [[Volunteer Positions|Volunteer Authorizers]] - contact info for the Volunteer Positions established by the Board.<br /> <br /> ==== Communication ====<br /> <br /> * [[:Category:Meetings| Member Meetings]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Email Lists|Email Lists]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Social Networks|Social Networking]]<br /> * [[Contact Points#Links|Other PS:One sites and online spaces]]<br /> * [[Freshdesk|Freshdesk]] - A help desk system that we use to track issues.<br /> * [[Votes|Member Votes]] - How we do/buy/decide big things<br /> * [[:Category:Policy|Policies]]<br /> * [https://canvas.pumpingstationone.org/login/ldap Canvas LMS]<br /> <br /> <br /> == [[Events]] ==<br /> <br /> * [http://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=hhlp4gcgvdmifq5lcbk7e27om4%40group.calendar.google.com&amp;ctz=America/Chicago PS:One Google Calendar]<br /> * [http://www.meetup.com/Pumping-Station-One/ PS:One Meetup Group]<br /> * [[:Category:Classes|Classes]]<br /> * [[New events|How do I create an event?]]<br /> <br /> |valign=&quot;top&quot;|<br /> <br /> == Things We Have ==<br /> <br /> How to do things, where to get things, what's in the area, and other general reference stuff you feel like sharing.<br /> <br /> ==== Hardware ====<br /> <br /> * [[Facilities]]: A list of what has been made available, and what should soon be made available to members. <br /> * [[:Category:Equipment|Tools and Equipment]] : All PS:One equipment, tools, authorization, safety, and repair information goes here.<br /> * [[Sources]]: Where to get stuff: from Depots to dumpsters.<br /> * [[:Category:Facilities|Building Facilities]]: How our building works.<br /> <br /> ==== Other ====<br /> <br /> * [[Resources]]<br /> * [[Administration#Important Documents|Important Documents and Files]]<br /> * [[IT Infrastructure]]<br /> * [[Supplies]] and other things purchased for day-to-day space needs<br /> * [[Member Storage Registry]] tracks locker/shelf use<br /> <br /> == What We Do ==<br /> PS:One is a [[Do-ocracy]]. Here is some of what we do:<br /> <br /> ==== Current Projects ====<br /> * Mapping the building's [[Electrical]] systems...<br /> <br /> ==== Interest Groups ====<br /> * [[NERP]] (Not Exclusively Raspberry Pi): Embedded Systems (biweekly)<br /> * [[Beer Church]] (and Brewing Station: One): Beer appreciation and home brewing<br /> * [[TOOOL Chicago]]: A monthly meetup about locks and lockpicking<br /> * [[Python Office Hours]]: A biweekly meetup about python programming<br /> * [[Applied Sciences]]: A page for persons interested in applications of science<br /> * [[Pumping Station:Yum]]: Cooking and Hacking food.<br /> * [[Wiki Maintenance]]: Maintaining the wiki and teach people how to help.<br /> <br /> ==== Space Automation ====<br /> <br /> * [https://shopmon.pumpingstationone.org ShopMon] - Real time activity at the space<br /> <br /> [[Slack]] Integration:<br /> <br /> * [[Shopmon]] - what rooms are busy, and are the doors open?<br /> <br /> [[IRC]] Integration:<br /> <br /> * [[Peoplemon]] - who is at the space?<br /> <br /> Network services:<br /> * [[Printers]]<br /> <br /> <br /> __NOTOC__</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Public_IP_Allocation&diff=46367 2023-11-21T02:12:04Z

<p>Carlfk: /* External Static IPs */</p> <hr /> <div>=== Service Providers ===<br /> <br /> We currently have service from AT&amp;T <br /> <br /> AT&amp;T Service<br /> * Symmetrical 1Gbps Fiber Internet<br /> * 125 Static IPs CIDR/25<br /> * 1 Voice Line<br /> <br /> === External Static IPs ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; <br /> |-<br /> ! Provider<br /> ! Origin Gateway<br /> ! Subnet Mask<br /> ! IP<br /> ! Allocation<br /> ! Notes<br /> ! Reservation Block<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.129<br /> | PS1 Primary<br /> | Main PS1 Network<br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.130<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.131<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.132<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.133<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.134<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.135<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.136<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.137<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.138<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.139<br /> | PBX<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.140<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.141<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.142<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.143<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Virtualization Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.144<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | FreePBX Test Server<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.145<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | ---<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.146<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Jump Box<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.147<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Open Source FPGA Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.148<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Website<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.149<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Forum<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.150<br /> | [[User:Anfroholic|Andrew Wingate]]<br /> | VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.151<br /> | [[User:pzieba|Peter Zieba]]<br /> | Science<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.152<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.153<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.154<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | PS1 Voting System (broken)<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.155<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Solarshine<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.156<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | vote.pumpingstationone.org<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.157<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.158<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.159<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.160<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.161<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.162<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.163<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.164<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.165<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.166<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.167<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.168<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.169<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.170<br /> | Reserved for Member Rack<br /> | Member Rack Reverse Proxy<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.171<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.172<br /> | Krist Pregracke<br /> | Personal Development Projects<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.173<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.174<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.175<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.176<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.177<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.178<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.179<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.180<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.181<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.182<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.183<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.184<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.185<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.186<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.187<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.188<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.189<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.190<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.191<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.192<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.193<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.194<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.195<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.196<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.197<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.198<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.199<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.200<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.201<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.202<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.203<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.204<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.205<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.206<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.207<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.208<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.209<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.210<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.211<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.212<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.213<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.214<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.215<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.216<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.217<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.218<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.219<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.220<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.221<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.222<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.223<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.224<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.225<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.226<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.227<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.228<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.229<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.230<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.231<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.232<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.233<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.234<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.235<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.236<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.237<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.238<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.239<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.240<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.241<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.242<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.243<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.244<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.245<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.246<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.247<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.248<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.249<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.250<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.251<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.252<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.253<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |}</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Public_IP_Allocation&diff=46366 2023-11-21T01:39:19Z

<p>Carlfk: /* External Static IPs */</p> <hr /> <div>=== Service Providers ===<br /> <br /> We currently have service from AT&amp;T <br /> <br /> AT&amp;T Service<br /> * Symmetrical 1Gbps Fiber Internet<br /> * 125 Static IPs CIDR/25<br /> * 1 Voice Line<br /> <br /> === External Static IPs ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; <br /> |-<br /> ! Provider<br /> ! Origin Gateway<br /> ! Subnet Mask<br /> ! IP<br /> ! Allocation<br /> ! Notes<br /> ! Reservation Block<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.129<br /> | PS1 Primary<br /> | Main PS1 Network<br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.130<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.131<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.132<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.133<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.134<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.135<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.136<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.137<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.138<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.139<br /> | PBX<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.140<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.141<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.142<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.143<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Virtualization Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.144<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | FreePBX Test Server<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.145<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | ---<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.146<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Jump Box<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.147<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Open Source FPGA Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.148<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Website<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.149<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Forum<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.150<br /> | [[User:Anfroholic|Andrew Wingate]]<br /> | VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.151<br /> | [[User:pzieba|Peter Zieba]]<br /> | Science<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.152<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.153<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.155<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | PS1 Voting System (broken)<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.155<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Solarshine<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.156<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | vote.pumpingstationone.org<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.157<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.158<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.159<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.160<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.161<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.162<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.163<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.164<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.165<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.166<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.167<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.168<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.169<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.170<br /> | Reserved for Member Rack<br /> | Member Rack Reverse Proxy<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.171<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.172<br /> | Krist Pregracke<br /> | Personal Development Projects<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.173<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.174<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.175<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.176<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.177<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.178<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.179<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.180<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.181<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.182<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.183<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.184<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.185<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.186<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.187<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.188<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.189<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.190<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.191<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.192<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.193<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.194<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.195<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.196<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.197<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.198<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.199<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.200<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.201<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.202<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.203<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.204<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.205<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.206<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.207<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.208<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.209<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.210<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.211<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.212<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.213<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.214<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.215<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.216<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.217<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.218<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.219<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.220<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.221<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.222<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.223<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.224<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.225<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.226<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.227<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.228<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.229<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.230<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.231<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.232<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.233<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.234<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.235<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.236<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.237<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.238<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.239<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.240<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.241<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.242<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.243<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.244<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.245<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.246<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.247<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.248<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.249<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.250<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.251<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.252<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.253<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |}</div>

Carlfk https://wiki-dev.pumpingstationone.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Public_IP_Allocation&diff=46365 2023-11-20T02:07:49Z

<p>Carlfk: /* External Static IPs */</p> <hr /> <div>=== Service Providers ===<br /> <br /> We currently have service from AT&amp;T <br /> <br /> AT&amp;T Service<br /> * Symmetrical 1Gbps Fiber Internet<br /> * 125 Static IPs CIDR/25<br /> * 1 Voice Line<br /> <br /> === External Static IPs ===<br /> <br /> {| class=&quot;wikitable&quot; <br /> |-<br /> ! Provider<br /> ! Origin Gateway<br /> ! Subnet Mask<br /> ! IP<br /> ! Allocation<br /> ! Notes<br /> ! Reservation Block<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.129<br /> | PS1 Primary<br /> | Main PS1 Network<br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.130<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.131<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.132<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.133<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.134<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.135<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.136<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.137<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.138<br /> | Reserved for space use<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.139<br /> | PBX<br /> | <br /> | PS1<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.140<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.141<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.142<br /> | [[User:Tachoknight|Ron Olson]]<br /> | Open source project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.143<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Virtualization Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.144<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | FreePBX Test Server<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.145<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | ---<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.146<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Jump Box<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.147<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Open Source FPGA Project<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.148<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Website<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.149<br /> | [[User:Naitotchi|James Lamken]]<br /> | Power Racing Series Forum<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.150<br /> | [[User:Anfroholic|Andrew Wingate]]<br /> | VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.151<br /> | [[User:pzieba|Peter Zieba]]<br /> | Science<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.152<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.153<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Public VM Environment<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.155<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | PS1 Voting System<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.155 (!)<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Solarshine<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.156<br /> | [[User:Carlfk|Carl Karsten]]<br /> | Mailgun Testing<br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.157<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.158<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.159<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.160<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.161<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.162<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.163<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.164<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.165<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.166<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.167<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.168<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.169<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Public/Open Source Projects<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.170<br /> | Reserved for Member Rack<br /> | Member Rack Reverse Proxy<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.171<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.172<br /> | Krist Pregracke<br /> | Personal Development Projects<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.173<br /> | Eric Canales<br /> | General Use<br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.174<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.175<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.176<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.177<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.178<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.179<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.180<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.181<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.182<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.183<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.184<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.185<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.186<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.187<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.188<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.189<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.190<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.191<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.192<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.193<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.194<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.195<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.196<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.197<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.198<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.199<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.200<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.201<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.202<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.203<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.204<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.205<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.206<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.207<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.208<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.209<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.210<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.211<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.212<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.213<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.214<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.215<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.216<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.217<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.218<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.219<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.220<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.221<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.222<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.223<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.224<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.225<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.226<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.227<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.228<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.229<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.230<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.231<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.232<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.233<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.234<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.235<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.236<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.237<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.238<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.239<br /> | <br /> | <br /> | Member Rack<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.240<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.241<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.242<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.243<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.244<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.245<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.246<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.247<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.248<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.249<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.250<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.251<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.252<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |-<br /> | AT&amp;T<br /> | 76.227.131.254<br /> | 255.255.255.128<br /> | 76.227.131.253<br /> | Reserved for Future Use<br /> | <br /> | Reserved<br /> |}</div>

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