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- A Better Finder Attributes 6 21st
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I downloaded A Better Finder Attributes and got to inspect the interface. It's pretty spiffy. If the app had let me change the dates on more than 5 files in trial mode, I would have instantly spent the cash to buy it. Alas, 5 files was the limit, so I went looking elsewhere. I downloaded A Better Finder Attributes and got to inspect the interface. It's pretty spiffy. If the app had let me change the dates on more than 5 files in trial mode, I would have instantly spent the cash to buy it. Alas, 5 files was the limit, so I went looking elsewhere.
- Setting Mac File Flags. A Better Finder Attributes supports setting all common Mac file system flags. You can set whether or not file extensions appear in the Finder, batch lock or unlock files, set or remove legacy creation & type codes, restart the Finder in a special mode that shows invisible files, batch set Finder labels and force Finder updates.
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A Better Finder Attributes 6 21 Day
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Discussion in 'PC Apllications' started by Ghost2222, Oct 9, 2020. Spotfiles 2 0 4 download free.
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A Better Finder Attributes 6 21st Century
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A Better Finder Attributes 6 21st
Steve Stearns ([email protected]) reports: 'I just installed a $13 Crossman red-dot sight on my ETX-125 and I am thrilled with the results. The details follow: After reading about the assorted finder solutions on the Mighty ETX site and being very frustrated with the lack of a useful finder for non-automatic operation with my ETX-125, I headed off to the local quality finder store (aka Kmart) to look at gun scopes and red-dot finders. The previously reviewed Daisy finder was on sale for $10 dollars but, for an item such as this, I figured 'why go cheap' and spent $13 instead on a crossman 'wide angle' sight. It has a significantly larger window than the daisy. Upon getting it home I determined that to mount it in the appropriate location (see picture) I would have to make some minor modifications to it. I moved the switch and the 'windage' adjustment from the right side to the left side of the sight. Disassembly is straight forward (see picture) as is reassembly of the windage adjustment 'on the other side'. Moving the switch was also no big deal if you don't mind cutting a new switch hole (I used a dremel tool with a twist drill bit and cleaned it up with an exacto). You have to desolder a wire, cut a little glue and straighten a little bent metal on the switch to get it out.I used a 'higher tech' approach to mount it on the scope than some other product reviewers as I couldn't figure out a way to get rubber bands to work. I took the metal mounting flanges off the sight and just hot-glued the sight to the scope right-side-down. It was easy to hold it at the desired angle where I wanted it but I was sure to get the alignment right as I put it in. I have not yet cleaned the coating off the lens (I'm going to try muriatic acid) nor put in a potentiometer for brightness adjust (I'm going to try a miniature 10k when I find one). A less impatient person than I will do those mods prior to hot gluing the sight to the scope (as I have now prohibited myself from normal disassembly). I'm left eyed so I have adjusted the stock finder as far back as it will go and can easily look through the stock finder, the scope eyepiece and the red-dot sight. The red dot also shoots below the right side of my camera (mounted on a JMI piggyback mount) and so it is still usable with the camera mounted. Another nicety is that when I am looking through the sight with my left eye, my right eye is in the clear and able to focus on the same piece of sky.How did it work out? I chose my first test to be my first attempt to acquire a satellite (the space station in fact). Passage in our area that night only lasted two minutes. I obtained current ephemeredes from celestrak.com (meade's data was out of date) and, much to my surprise it all worked. I was able to look for the space station to appear with my head up. When it did appear I looked through (and around with my other eye) the red-dot sight and started the scope tracking when they came together (within a second or two of the autostars predicted time).Still looking through the red-dot, I fine tuned the scopes tracking and I then jumped onto the eyepiece (18mm SWA) and there it was nicely in the field of view. I did have to keep making minor adjustments to keep it centered and twice I lost it by hitting left when I should have hit right but each time I jumped away from the eyepiece and successfully reaquired by using the red-dot sight. I am positive that without the red-dot I would have been very frustrated and likely would have completely failed to track the space station. As it was, it was a piece of cake and left me just plain thrilled! It is quite a view to be looking at the space station with all the stars whizzing by in the background. Best wishes and Great Web-Site, Steve.'In summary, adding the 10k ohm potentiometer was worth it though a 5k ohm or possibly even smaller would be better. Note however, that removing the lens coating was NOT worth it, I recommend you stick with the lens as it comes. Here are the details: I was able to pop the lens out by using an exacto to remove the bezel and then by forcing the lens (which was also glued) out. I did chip it in a corner but not in a way that would matter. I then attempted to remove the partial mirroring on the lens (as was recommended by the reviewer of the Daisy red-dot) first by muriatic acid. No success even with a full strength application. The acid did not appear to react with the coating (aluminum?) at all. Next I tried removing it with my 'standard' polishing means (Colgate anti-tarter toothpaste applied with my electric toothbrush using a toothbrush head reserved for non-tooth polishing). Five solid minutes showed no effect at all. This is tough stuff. On to the big guns. This time I used a polishing wheel on my Dremel while the lens was submerged in a thick slurry of pine-wood derby axle polish powder and water. Even this took a few minutes but I was able to get the coating off without damaging the lens. The result was that I now had a clear, rather than smoke, lens which, in daylight rendered the red-dot invisible. In dark, however, the dot was clearly visible. In fact, they both were. And that is the problem. After removing the coating, the reflecting from the intended surface of the lens (the interior and formerly coated one) is equally bright with the refection from the exterior surface of the lens. My eyes found this too confusing and greatly diminished my ability to have both eyes focus on the same star while trying to am the scope. I spend another $13 to get another lens which still had its coating.I was able to find a miniature 10k ohm potentiometer (1/8th inch shaft type) at the local surplus store which nicely fits between the mounting rails with the shaft sticking up through one of the original mounting holes (greatly enlarged). I have a nice hp surplus knob on it. Interestingly enough, when adjusted, the LED goes from full bright down to only a fraction of full in one quick step. Not a problem as full bright is appropriate for day use and the fraction of full bright is plenty for night. After that it adjusted linearly as expected. Only half, at most, of the adjustment range is used before the dot is invisible to dark adapted eyes so a smaller value pot would be better.Here is another picture of the mounted crossman red-dot. This one shows how I mounted the potentiometer. (It also shows my sloppy hot-glue job).
John & Anna Tait ([email protected]) note: 'Continuing the thread on Finderscopes I thought I would add my development on the mounting of the same Crossman 'Red Dot' sight as described by Steve Stearns. Simply remove the plastic optical mounting bracket from the telescope and make a new bracket for the Crossman from aluminium plate. The plate is easily manufactured using a hack saw, file and Dremel and fits to the scope using the original screw as well as the slot the original plastic mount slips into. The result is a neat and unobtrusive mount. Paint the aluminum matt black to conceal it as much as possible. 2 New bolts will be required as the fitting plates which come with the sight are not required. Some shaping of the scopes base may be needed to aid the alignment process. Hope this is of use to someone.'