If you read this while you're at the Ann Arbor NANOG meeting and
wander over to the back corner of the auditorium, I'll show you one.
Velcro tie-wraps are made by Textol Systems, Inc. You can check them
out at http://www.textol.com/. No, I don't own stock in the company; I
just think these things are brilliant, and since we all work with
wires (or their moral equivalents in the "things that need to be
tie-wrapped" category), I thought I'd share. They come in spools of
900; peel once off, trim to fit, and use it over and over again.
Stephen
- -----
Stephen Stuart stuart@pa.dec.com
Network Systems Laboratory
Digital Equipment Corporation
If you read this while you're at the Ann Arbor NANOG meeting and
wander over to the back corner of the auditorium, I'll show you one.
Velcro tie-wraps are made by Textol Systems, Inc. You can check them
out at http://www.textol.com/. No, I don't own stock in the company; I
just think these things are brilliant, and since we all work with
wires (or their moral equivalents in the "things that need to be
tie-wrapped" category), I thought I'd share. They come in spools of
900; peel once off, trim to fit, and use it over and over again.
very nice indeed. So, any artists in the audience want to make a "Powered
by Velcro" pic?
If you read this while you're at the Ann Arbor NANOG meeting and
wander over to the back corner of the auditorium, I'll show you one.
Velcro tie-wraps are made by Textol Systems, Inc. You can check them
Is there any estimate on how many tens of thousands of volts they
generate when you 'untie' one?
