Numerik: Difference between revisions

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==GR products using Numerik displays==
==GR products using Numerik displays==
* [[1123-A|1123-A Digital Synchronometer]]
* [[1123-A|1123-A Digital Syncronometer]]
* [[1150-A|1150-A 300 kHz, 5-digit frequency counter]], 1963
* [[1150-A|1150-A 300 kHz, 5-digit frequency counter]], 1963
* [[1150-B|1150-B 400 kHz, 5-digit frequency counter]], 1965
* [[1150-B|1150-B 400 kHz, 5-digit frequency counter]], 1965
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* [[IND-0300]]
* [[IND-0300]]
* [[IND-1801]]
* [[IND-1801]]
* [[Media:GR Exp Numerik 1962-2.pdf|Experimenter August 1964 describing Numerik Display]]
* [[Media:GR Exp Numerik 1962-2.pdf|Experimenter April 1962 describing Numerik Display]]
* [[Media:GB847972A.pdf|GB Patent 847,972 filed 22 Jan 1958]]
* [[Media:GB847972A.pdf|GB Patent 847,972 filed 22 Jan 1958]]
* [https://www.industrialalchemy.org/articleview.php?item=1093 KGM Electronics IND-1803 Numerik Indicator (General Radio)] @ industrialalchemy.org
* [https://www.industrialalchemy.org/articleview.php?item=1093 KGM Electronics IND-1803 Numerik Indicator (General Radio)] @ industrialalchemy.org

Latest revision as of 14:18, 23 October 2024

Interior of a Numerik display

Numerik displays use edge-lit curved plastic plates to display symbols such as the digits 0 to 9.

They feature prominently in the 1964 Bond movie, Goldfinger, as the 3-digit countdown display in the nuclear bomb that ultimately stops to display "007".

GR products using Numerik displays

Links