Hello ! If I'm not mistaken, the Jobo has a mean to get and maintain the proper temperature. So if I'm right, you do not need to get the water at the correct temp with a 0.1 ° c accuracy. So you'd better buy a shower thermostatic faucet. These are pretty precise (even if badly calibrated in the factory) and really cheap. Bear in mind that any device need a hot water staying in narrow temperature margin if you want the output to stay at a constant temp. I use a couple of these faucet in my darkroom, one bought for less than 20 € and the other (more complex as it is a bath and shower model) for less than 50 € so....... Look at the Jobo specs to find out the required temperature precision. Just my 2 cents. Le 03/01/2012 08:23, Thor Legvold a écrit : > Wow, > > looks serious... > > Will it work in Europe? I.e. are the pipe sizes/threads different (I guess an > adapter would fix that), and will it run off of 220v (I guess a power > adapter would fix that)? > > Is it that much better than the Jobo water mixing panel? > > Thor > > On 3. jan. 2012, at 02.18, Jim Brick wrote: > >> This is what I use, a bit expensive new, but it single handedly made the >> biggest difference in my darkroom operation over any other item. I have two, >> the first I bought new, the second for 1/3rd the price on eBay. It is truly >> a set and forget controller! One is for my JOBO ATL-2400, the other for my >> sink. You won't need two of them... :-) >> >> http://www.hassmfg.com/search.pl/biased_guide.pl?keyword=1092&Submit=search >> >> Also read this, it's total fact: >> >> http://www.hassmfg.com/biased_guide.pl >> >> Jim >> >> >> >> Jim Brick >> Sunnyvale, CA >> http://www.photomojo.org >> >> On Jan 2, 2012, at 3:54 PM, Thor Legvold wrote: >> >>> Just a quick question for those who might be using one of these units. >>> >>> I'm finally (!) getting around to getting my ATL1500 up and running and >>> installed, and found that the input hose is missing. Before I run off and >>> buy one, taking a quick look on the net reveals that people are either >>> using a "mixing panel" to get proper temperature before running the water >>> into the unit (high pressure, from the tap via the mixer panel), or what is >>> basically a water heater in a tank/bucket of water with a small pump to >>> bring the water into the unit (low pressure). >>> >>> Since I'd like to do this right the first time, what are the >>> advantages/disadvantages to each method? Is the water mixing panel a rare, >>> expensive and fiddly piece of gear, or is it set and forget? Will using a >>> "bucket" of water with a small pump and heater be easier when something >>> breaks (seems people are using small winshield washer fluid pumps and such, >>> along with inexpensive portable water heaters)? >>> >>> Looking for opinions, which this list seems to have no end of :-P >>> >>> Cheers, >>> Thor >>> >>> >>> >>> --- -- If the only tool you have is a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail. Abraham Maslow A British variant : Any tool can serve as a hammer but a screwdriver makes the best chisel. --- Rollei List - Post to rollei_list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx - Subscribe at rollei_list-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'subscribe' in the subject field OR by logging into www.freelists.org - Unsubscribe at rollei_list-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the subject field OR by logging into www.freelists.org - Online, searchable archives are available at //www.freelists.org/archives/rollei_list