PCB says the model 352B65 is now a 352C65
(improved shock resistance) $400USD in 1998
http://www.pcb.com/products/svs/svs352c65.html
352C65 5-44 side connector
352C66 5-44 top connector
352C67 attached cable
352C68 10-32 top connector (larger, but cables are more common)
The photo looks like they used an adhesive mounting base
that I don't see on the website. Maybe a 080A15.
The blue goo looks like Petro Wax, also not on the web site
but is $15USD.
For a cheap DIY low frequency accelerometer, an Analog
Devices MEMS accel might be worth a try.
http://www.analog.com/technology/mems/accelerometers/designTools/selec
tionGuides/products.html
I'd try a
ADXL202 2g 2-axis (hey, it's stereo) digital duty cycle
outputs or analog output that would need a buffer
or a
ADXL105 5g 1-axis analog output, no buffer amp needed.
Free samples. Tiny little surface mount parts that I have
a tough time soldering to.
That was some interesting stuff about phono cartridge
tree listenin'.
Later,
Toby Paddock
http://www.seanet.com/~tpaddock
--- In Walter Knapp <> wrote:
> "James S. Lee" wrote:
> >
> > Rich,
> >
> > There is already something of a body of work out there dealing
with some
> > of these kinds of experiments. The use of accelerometers and
musical
> > instrument pickups is where most of it heads. You might want to
have a
> > look at this site for a supplier of devices for listening to
tiny, non
> > airborn sournd. <http://www.pcb.com/>
> >
> > Again I would point interested people to the work of Rex Cocroft
and his
> > thornbugs..
>
> What's really annoying about pcb is that right there on their home
page
> they give the model of their sensor that Rex Cocroft is using. And
then
> in their products that it links to there is no such model number.
And
> certainly no prices. Going to take some research, I can see.
>
> Walt
>
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