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Post by birkie on Jul 1, 2020 12:22:05 GMT
I ran across this gallery the other day, regarding the history of GE kitchen appliances (including our beloved refrigerators): g.co/arts/Z9FzEm11Lf4Xc2DF6As an added bonus, it looks like the introductory splash photo has a scotch yoke compressor under glass, on the lower right. |
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Post by turbokinetic on Jul 1, 2020 13:47:22 GMT
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Post by coldspaces on Jul 2, 2020 1:46:42 GMT
Those are nice photos. I think we have now seen at least 3 different glass dome display units.
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Post by birkie on Jul 3, 2020 0:29:47 GMT
I certainly haven't seen it all but this CA looks very unusual. Is it a CA Form A with what looks like a DR porcelain evaporator? Also float and relay positions "appear to be" swapped. artsandculture.google.com/asset/_/bwECx3Ok50kKrwThanks again for sharing this! Yes, this was a prototype machine. I came across that photo when visiting the archives a few years ago. Glad they eventually figured out stainless steel |
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Post by turbokinetic on Jul 3, 2020 12:49:56 GMT
I certainly haven't seen it all but this CA looks very unusual. Is it a CA Form A with what looks like a DR porcelain evaporator? Also float and relay positions "appear to be" swapped. artsandculture.google.com/asset/_/bwECx3Ok50kKrwThanks again for sharing this! Yes, this was a prototype machine. I came across that photo when visiting the archives a few years ago. Glad they eventually figured out stainless steel Very interesting! |
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Post by elec573 on Jul 22, 2020 5:10:45 GMT
I enjoyed the photos , I like the kitchen set up . It looks like it’s from a worlds fair or something like that. if you stop and think how far we have come it’s mind boggling.
But I still love the monitor tops something that old still works well.
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