1992!
2nd
2nd
First time scanning!
- Thread starter peteski50
- Start date
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1992!
3rd
3rd
1992!
4th
4th
1992!
5th
5th
1992!
6th
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1992!
7th
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1992!
8th
The 8700 portable was my dishwasher and I was a fool to give it up!
8th
The 8700 portable was my dishwasher and I was a fool to give it up!
1992!
specs
specs
1992!
specs
specs
cyclemonitor
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2011
- Messages
- 581
New Generation
Thanks Peter!
I don't have this one.....
I did own the TOL New Generation when it came out, I thought it was a great dishwasher.....except the drain portion...sounded like a truck in the kitchen. Later they added the rod with the weight to help the sound vibration. I moved the WP to rental and bought the KUDA230YWH when I changed out the kitchen....I miss that one!
Thanks Peter!
I don't have this one.....
I did own the TOL New Generation when it came out, I thought it was a great dishwasher.....except the drain portion...sounded like a truck in the kitchen. Later they added the rod with the weight to help the sound vibration. I moved the WP to rental and bought the KUDA230YWH when I changed out the kitchen....I miss that one!
Peter Great Job Scanning. Our Friend installed his new Dishwasher, saw it this past weekend Beautiful machine.
I can't thank you enough for posting these. This was peak dishwasher, the absolute best humanity ever had to offer.Does anyone know who made the half size DU1800XP model?
statomatic
Well-known member
Interesting documents, thanks for sharing 
I scan almost every weekends since five years for feeding my websites with catalogues and technical documents about French machines, so here's some tips for better scans :
Don't let the computer or the super smart & easy scan software choose parameters, that always make bad results.
Use at least 300dpi resolution or even 600dpi for more demanding documents (such as schematics with very small writings).
On stapled documents the best way to scan them is to pry off the staples and scan pages 4 by 4 (putting back the staples is always funny !).
Add a black sheet to don't scan the back of thin pages (then if needed adjust light, contrast, gamma... with your favorite image treatment software).
On thick documents the door can't close, light will enters and make gray shades on the edges, covering the scanner with a opaque black cloth usually does the job.
I scan almost every weekends since five years for feeding my websites with catalogues and technical documents about French machines, so here's some tips for better scans :
Don't let the computer or the super smart & easy scan software choose parameters, that always make bad results.
Use at least 300dpi resolution or even 600dpi for more demanding documents (such as schematics with very small writings).
On stapled documents the best way to scan them is to pry off the staples and scan pages 4 by 4 (putting back the staples is always funny !).
Add a black sheet to don't scan the back of thin pages (then if needed adjust light, contrast, gamma... with your favorite image treatment software).
On thick documents the door can't close, light will enters and make gray shades on the edges, covering the scanner with a opaque black cloth usually does the job.
maytaga806
Well-known member
Ahhhh I love seeing this thread. I look at this one every now and again to see and be reminded of the luxury we were allowed to once have! That designer white series from the 90s is gorgeous, with all the chrome trim ugh! I’ve seen one before on marketplace and it was beautiful. Unfortunately the white turns yellow though on most of em.
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