http://bill.welliver.org//space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting<b class="bold">William Welliver</b><p class="paragraph"/> My interface is shown temporarily installed at the Hill and Dale Foundry for Monotype University 8: the pneumatics are hung from a heavy duty zip tie and the interface board is held in a custom aluminum enclosure. I actually don't recommend using an approach like this, unless the interface board is mounted permanently. The interface board is fairly light and it has a tendency to get pulled and knocked around otherwise.<p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/welliver2.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/welliver1.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> <b class="bold">Rich Hopkins</b><p class="paragraph"/> Rich Hopkins at the Hill and Dale Foundry has mounted his pneumatics from a pair of cup hooks attached to a pair of furring strips that lower the interface to a convenient height. The interface board is suspended from the pneumatics using zip ties with a mylar backer sheet to prevent short circuits.<p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/hopkins1.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> <b class="bold">Rob LoMascolo</b><p class="paragraph"/> Rob LoMascolo's interface is housed in a luxury condo&#8230; the photos tell the story best:<p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/lomascolo1.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/lomascolo2.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> <img src="/space/letterpress/monotype/interface mounting/lomascolo3.jpg" alt=""/><p class="paragraph"/> Fins 0.9.7http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss