[pure-silver] Re: floor vibration?
- From: Dennis Purdy <dlp4777@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: pure-silver@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 30 Sep 2008 06:44:10 -0700
On Sep 29, 2008, at 23:29, Mark Blackwell wrote:
A lot may depend on just how big of a fan Shannon is using. Opening
the floor up means giving an opening for all sorts of rats, mice,
snakes potential access into the darkroom floor. I'd lot rather have
them finding shade between the concrete and the floor than in my
darkroom if there was any other option. In the dark a small rattler
would be hard to spot. Maybe worse would be mice chewing or
electrical cords and the like. You would be amazed at what can fit
through what size of an opening. In Texas those pest can be a real
pain in the you know where.
Putting an extra switch in for the room lights and the vent would be
easy now before the drywall is up might be a good idea. But those
walls are secured to something that should be secured to the slab.
The slab isn't going to vibrate from that. The flooring nailers
aren't likely to move either. Now a wall mounted enlarger might be a
problem. Im no builder and I didn't stay at a Holiday Inn Express
last night, but I would expect you to be fine.
I love my basement darkroom for the concrete floor. I can crank up the
music and jump around dance or anything during the exposure and my
enlarger is not budging. For several years I had a darkroom on the 4th
wooden floor of an old building. Looking through the grain focuser I
could see it vibrate if someone walked down the hall of if a truck
drove by or if I even tapped my foot.
I put a hundred pounds of weight on the back of my enlarger at the base
board level (beseler 45mxt) and I put another 60 pounds of weight on
the top bar on the enlarger and I put another 20 pound bag of steel
shot on top of my Aristo head. Then when making exposures I held
still. Even with all that I now get sharper prints on my concrete
floor in the basement. Of course now I use a Rollei and that might be
part of it.
Dennis
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- References:
- [pure-silver] Re: floor vibration?
- From: Mark Blackwell
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Putting an extra switch in for the room lights and the vent would be easy now before the drywall is up might be a good idea. But those walls are secured to something that should be secured to the slab. The slab isn't going to vibrate from that. The flooring nailers aren't likely to move either. Now a wall mounted enlarger might be a problem. Im no builder and I didn't stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night, but I would expect you to be fine.
- [pure-silver] Re: floor vibration?
- From: Mark Blackwell