Nerve 'noid innovation

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  • MindJob

    #1

    Nerve 'noid innovation

    Found this while browsing the other forums. If it's old news, sue me

    Nerve 'Noid


    (Link fixed)
    Last edited by Guest; 11-08-2004, 05:15 PM.
  • CrimsonGhost
    Distracted

    • Jan 2004
    • 478

    #2
    Can we sue you for a link thats not working ?
    " Remember what the door mouse said..."

    Comment

    • player4
      AO*WI
      • Jun 2004
      • 558

      #3
      Yes, maybe it would be funny if the link actually worked...............
      All black ULE RT Pro:
      x valve
      ule body
      intelliframe with dye sticky 3's
      nitroduck 68/45

      soon to have:
      something special.....hopefully

      Comment

      • MindJob

        #4
        Originally posted by CrimsonGhost
        Can we sue you for a link thats not working ?

        Absolutley. Even more so......

        Comment

        • Meph
          AO's Tippmann Guy
          • Aug 2002
          • 737

          #5
          Hmmmm.... I wonder what the life of this thing is like. That and if you switch out the coil to a lighter one (it's gotta have a longer/stiffer one for those pressures... up to 300psi) how much smoother and faster it would operate. Or if it prefers higher pressures.


          And gotta wonder how much work was actually Humphrey and the Japanese company, and how much Smart Parts actually contributed (besides testing).

          Comment

          • frop
            Easily Irritated
            • Feb 2004
            • 751

            #6
            LOL tamper-proof seal to prevent users from disassembling the marker I.E. more money for SP to fix their crap
            Origninally posted by warbeak2099
            Definately extra lube. I keep two bottles at all times. Can't leave home w/o your lubricant.



            My Feedback

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            • teufelhunden
              Registered Bamf
              • Jul 2003
              • 2691

              #7
              No, it keeps idiots from messing with their marker.

              If you open it to fix it, you probably won't be sending it to SP..
              SwallowBleach: It's good for you.

              www.seckspb.com: for all your third party needs


              Where have all the scooters gone? -BobTheCow

              Comment

              • Meph
                AO's Tippmann Guy
                • Aug 2002
                • 737

                #8
                Yeah but what about store techs that sell the item who stand by their product and actually know how to repair the equipment, and want to do in-house repairs for their customers?

                Or people that actually do know what they're doing and when the noid eventually does break an o-ring or such and starts to leak they want to save the time and fix it themselves.

                If both of these options are void then that's really not anything but counterproductive. Except for SP's pockets since they of course will probably end up charging for the repairs. Or not depends on how their service is that day.

                Comment

                • TheTramp
                  Registered User
                  • Jan 2001
                  • 4019

                  #9
                  I have a feeling that the artical was worded poorly.

                  I'd bet that it's the noid itself that's "tamper-proof" and not the whole gun.
                  "Relax. Don't worry. Have a Home Brew."
                  -Charlie Papazian

                  Feedback: http://www.automags.org/forums/showt...threadid=40134

                  Comment

                  • frop
                    Easily Irritated
                    • Feb 2004
                    • 751

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Meph
                    Yeah but what about store techs that sell the item who stand by their product and actually know how to repair the equipment, and want to do in-house repairs for their customers?

                    Or people that actually do know what they're doing and when the noid eventually does break an o-ring or such and starts to leak they want to save the time and fix it themselves.

                    If both of these options are void then that's really not anything but counterproductive. Except for SP's pockets since they of course will probably end up charging for the repairs. Or not depends on how their service is that day.
                    That's exactly what I meant.
                    Origninally posted by warbeak2099
                    Definately extra lube. I keep two bottles at all times. Can't leave home w/o your lubricant.



                    My Feedback

                    Comment

                    • Kaiser Bob
                      Paintball Degenerate
                      • Jan 2002
                      • 1157

                      #11
                      "The company also developed a pilot housing and valve body cover machined from aluminum rather than the traditional injection-molded plastic, which, Telford says, is perceived by the market as a better alternative."

                      Translation: Paintballers prefer shiny things.
                      Quote of the year: "Reading blwos"

                      As little as 10 cents a day and you can buy my family out of slavery... Hurry before its too late!

                      Comment

                      • Skoad
                        Registered User
                        • Feb 2002
                        • 3265

                        #12
                        the less plastic parts the better.

                        Comment

                        • teufelhunden
                          Registered Bamf
                          • Jul 2003
                          • 2691

                          #13
                          Originally posted by Meph
                          Yeah but what about store techs that sell the item who stand by their product and actually know how to repair the equipment, and want to do in-house repairs for their customers?

                          Or people that actually do know what they're doing and when the noid eventually does break an o-ring or such and starts to leak they want to save the time and fix it themselves.

                          If both of these options are void then that's really not anything but counterproductive. Except for SP's pockets since they of course will probably end up charging for the repairs. Or not depends on how their service is that day.
                          The store and techs should be SP Certified so it should be no problem.

                          And people that do know what they're doing should have no problems opening it up or finding out how to.
                          SwallowBleach: It's good for you.

                          www.seckspb.com: for all your third party needs


                          Where have all the scooters gone? -BobTheCow

                          Comment

                          • WARPED1
                            I'm a pirate, ARRRRRRRRRR!
                            • Nov 2001
                            • 7458

                            #14
                            Very cool, hence the name Smart Parts.................
                            [Something Cool is Here]

                            Comment

                            • Ityl
                              Registered User
                              • Nov 2000
                              • 706

                              #15
                              It's cool that Smart Parts had a part developed for them instead of using something that already exists. Could this be no more using solenoids at pressures greater than recommended?
                              I like potatoes

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