Does Ink Freeze?

[turbguy]

The view out my west windows this morning..the horses don't seem to complain..the distant peaks are obscurred by ice fog.

 

[stratman]

it was a glorious warm, sunny day with the big sky country all around us.

You were in Montana?

 

[stratman]

The view out my west windows this morning..the horses don't seem to complain..the distant peaks are obscurred by ice fog.

That is a magnificient view, turbguy. Snowy Mountain Range? Used to sit and watch them out my dorm window. I did some skiing at Medicine Bow in winter and a lot of hiking in warmer months.

Enjoy your global warming!

 

[PeterBJ]

The Hat wrote:

But what would be a problem, is if you dropped your new print head into your printer
straight away you’d blow the Sh*t out of it and probability the logic board with it
and end up having to dig the printer out of the ceiling..

That sounds very plausible to me. Condensation could easily cause water to appear where it does not belong, behind the ribbon cable or circuit board. Maybe it would be best to leave the print head in the sealed bag at room temperature for 24 hour before opening the bag and installing the print head, if the print head has been exposed to freezing temperatures?

 

[stratman]

Maybe it would be best to leave the print head in the sealed bag at room temperature for 24 hour before opening the bag and installing the print head, if the print head has been exposed to freezing temperatures?

See my post #7 which applies to anything that may expand, contract or be sensitive to sweating (condensation) from exposure to temperature extremes.

 

[turbguy]

That is a magnificient view, turbguy. Snowy Mountain Range? Used to sit and watch them out my dorm window. I did some skiing at Medicine Bow in winter and a lot of hiking in warmer months.

Enjoy your global warming!

Yup, that the northern end of the Snowies as they fade into the Great Laramie Plains. Medicine Bow Peak is totally hidden by the fog.

 

[Emulator]

The view out my west windows this morning..the horses don't seem to complain..the distant peaks are obscurred by ice fog

That is a lovely view. Is that an observatory on the right? Must be a good place for the night sky as well.

OK Stratman, Montana may be THE Big Sky Country, but to us it all looks impressive, with wide horizons. The closest we got to Montana was Sheriden and Mamoth Hot Springs, before turning south, through all the popular places, eventually to Cedar City, looping round through the canyon, Durango etc. and back up to Denver.

We did California and Arizona and Nevada another time.

 

[stratman]

Yup, that the northern end of the Snowies as they fade into the Great Laramie Plains. Medicine Bow Peak is totally hidden by the fog.

You are a lucky man to live in such grandeur.

 

[stratman]

The closest we got to Montana was Sheriden and Mamoth Hot Springs, before turning south, through all the popular places, eventually to Cedar City, looping round through the canyon, Durango etc. and back up to Denver.

We did California and Arizona and Nevada another time.

You visited some amazing places, Emu. Big, Wonderful Wyoming was what the sign said when entering the state when I was in school there. I don't know if it says that anymore. The motto also was on a lot of truck mudflaps along with a cowboy riding a bucking bronco. Did you get to see a rodeo or go hiking in the mountains? I take it you went to the Grand Canyon - that is a sight to see.

So many awesome places to see on our planet.

 

[turbguy]

The current theme..