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Quote from: Replicas on July 07, 2010, 08:11:23 AMQuote from: pinball god on July 06, 2010, 03:58:03 PMSo I gather holograms have a life span. I thought these things went forever, can someone shed light on the process of making one that'll explain why the fade/die?After speaking in depth to designer John Trudeau about the holo issue at the U.K. Pin Show a couple of years ago, The working life of the holo was expected to be around a couple of years which was quoted by the maker's. And any longer would be a bonus. So any one who still has a original holo and its still green think yourself very lucky, Anyone who has a original holo that's turned blue just think yourself lucky. And anyone who has a totally non working one "me" tough!This is a fact that often escapes us as collectors and hobbyists. Components of machines had "shelf lives" and CFTBL has a component that was not tested or designed to last 15 years !Whoever designs a cheap replacement will be doing a great service to CFTBL owners !
Quote from: pinball god on July 06, 2010, 03:58:03 PMSo I gather holograms have a life span. I thought these things went forever, can someone shed light on the process of making one that'll explain why the fade/die?After speaking in depth to designer John Trudeau about the holo issue at the U.K. Pin Show a couple of years ago, The working life of the holo was expected to be around a couple of years which was quoted by the maker's. And any longer would be a bonus. So any one who still has a original holo and its still green think yourself very lucky, Anyone who has a original holo that's turned blue just think yourself lucky. And anyone who has a totally non working one "me" tough!
So I gather holograms have a life span. I thought these things went forever, can someone shed light on the process of making one that'll explain why the fade/die?
