Final batch of Synclab available now.

OPLab
21

Thx!! Great job btw.

22

You’re welcome enjoy!

BTW they are all gone now for anyone else reading.

1 Like
23

Hi Darenager,

I know it’s a longshot as this post is older but if you have any SyncLabʻs left would you let me know as I would like to get one. Or if you ever do a reprint. Thank you so much!!

24

I would do another run if there was enough interest, but currently I am out of PCBs.

So if a few other people would like one then I will make some more.

25

So sorry to ask but would it be possible to repost the user manual again? I picked one up on the 2nd hand market and would love to save a copy of the manual for reference. Thanks in advance!

26

I tried to upload it but the forum has very limited allowed file types, dm me your email and I will send it.

27

Hi! I recently bought a used Oplab and was wondering if you ever made any more Synclab units, or if you were building more if there was any interest. I’d definitely be down for one. Thanks!

28

Sorry I no longer make stuff now.

1 Like
29

Heya, sorry to bother you. I know you don’t make the Synclab anymore, but I have a situation where I could use Synclab functionality, and was wondering if you’d be willing to share the schematics and BOM or whatever you worked off of when making them so I could source the parts and make one myself? If not, that’s ok, just figured I’d ask since I’m having a hard time inferring from pictures.

Thanks,
Dom

30

I no longer have the files, it was all on an old laptop which has long since bitten the dust. Essentially all you need to do is divide the sync24 signal by 6/12/18/24 using a microcontroller or cmos diver chip, then buffer the output to prevent damage. You also need a bit of logic to handle the start stop - high is start, low is stop.

Hope that helps.