[LargeFormat] Jobo 3000 Series Expert Drums

David Swinnard largeformat@f32.net
Wed Nov 27 19:50:08 2002


I believe you will be delighted with your results. (once you get the dev.
times dialed in)

I guess, clean it out reeeeaaalll gooood afterwards goes without saying.

I've been using the 3006 drum for 4x5 now for a couple of years and the
freedom from "agitation artifacts" is great.  Yesterday I had to reprint an
old negative (from '84) that had been developed in a Unicolor drum on a
Uniroller (back/forth) and had to work around the increased edge density
(slightly mottled, not even) once again.  I don't miss that!

Dave

-----Original Message-----
From: largeformat-admin@f32.net [mailto:largeformat-admin@f32.net]On
Behalf Of Clive Warren
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 4:29 PM
To: largeformat@f32.net
Subject: [LargeFormat] Jobo 3000 Series Expert Drums


Well, I have bitten the bullet and picked up a Jobo CPA2 with lift
and a couple of 3010 and one 3006 expert drums. It will be a real
treat to experience the promised "random" movement of the chemicals,
particularly with 5x7. The 3006 will probably be dedicated to 5x7
work as I will not need the drum to dry that quickly between
processing runs - 5x7 is used much less frequently than 4x5 here.

The drums are normally supplied with a sponge on a stick for drying.
I was intending to place the drums in a Marrut cabinet drier after
use for quick recycling, however  given the apparent construction it
seems that a sponge stick may be a better drying method. Would be
interested to hear from anyone who uses the drums.

So, I will now finally be able to be self sufficient for processing
trannies as the temperature control on the CPA2 is reputably better
than that of the CPE2.

Can't wait!

Cheers,
        Clive

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