Re: Where is Lloyd Erlick's Web site

On Feb 17, 5:45=A0pm, Steven Woody wrote:
>
> On Feb 18, 7:10 am, dan.c.qu...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>
> > On Feb 15, 6:03 am, Steven Woody wrote:
>
> > > Particularly, I want to find tech articles about single-tray
> > > processing. =A0Thanks if you can give any clue. =A0woody
>
> > I'm quite familiar with Lloyd's single-tray method. I also
> > process single-tray. Lloyd saves chemistry from print to
> > next print while I use chemistry very dilute and only once.
> > No stop needed. The one-shot fresh fix does not become
> > loaded with carry forward developer or dissolved silver
> > complexes. Dan
>
> Hi Dan, since Lloyd's web site does not work here for me,
> would you like to introduce your method in full detail or
> point me to a web page about that? =A0Thank you.
>

   WELL - Lloyd is back.
  I have been making comparisons twixt single-tray and
rotary tube processing; A tray, A tube. Solution volumes
can be very little using a tube but must be more using a
tray; for ease of handleing 1/4 to 1/3 liter of solution.
Some minimum amount of chemistry must be
supplied to fully develop and fix.
   If I were to use Dektol I would start at a 1:5 dilution and
allow 31/2 minutes. That time is some what arbitrary. My
SOP is 0 - 4 - 8. At 0 minutes the paper is immersed.
At 4 the developer has been dumped and the fixer is
poured in. At 8 the paper is lifted, drained, then
placed in the hold/soak tray.
   Papers vary in the amount of chemistry needed for
complete fixation. If using A. Thio. allow 10ml. If using
S. Thio. anhydrous try 4.8grams.
   If you've tube processing experience you'r at least
half way there. Keep those very dilute soups stirred.
Pull the paper over upon itself stirring the solution.
   The method is a big space saver and assures
fresh chemistry each session. Dan