Questions and Answers about Vacuum Bag boss eureka

I need help with my Eureka The Boss Super Lit Bag less vacuum?

May 07, 2010 by ashishamay | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

Question: I have a Eureka Bag less vacuum and it was working ok up until last night. I noticed that the container was full, so I emptied it, and then I noticed it wasn't sucking up much stuff, so I cleaned out the roller and then noticed this little panel at the bottom and saw that there

Answer: That little panel is probably a filter and it is getting clogged up with stuff below it. If you take the filter out you might be able to clean out below it or maybe you can get to it from below. Take the beater out and clean out that area. If you can't figure anything else

Wired | May 07, 2010

That little panel is probably a filter and it is getting clogged up with stuff below it. If you take the filter out you might be able to clean out below it or maybe you can get to it from below. Take the beater out and clean out that area. If you can't figure anything else

Wired | May 07, 2010

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How the Video Game Was Born

01.01.70

In 1951, some 12 million television sets were in existence and Ralph Baer, a television engineer at Loral Electronics, wondered what extracurricular tricks TV sets could do. The company was pushing television tech forward, and Baer mentioned to his bosses that wouldn't it be fun to incorporate an interactive game element into the experience? Dude was onto something big, but his superiors weren't ready for the innovation. It would take more than two decades and a different company for the suggestion to get anywhere.

Color television renewed Baer's interest in the possibility of playing games on the machine. So in 1966, now at Saunders Associates, he sketched out how a game of chase might work. The result is a four-page document Baer calls his video game Eureka moment.

Using a vacuum tube chassis and a Heathkit CG-62 TV Alignment Generator, Baer cobbled together something that could move lines and squares across the screen. It was a working prototype, and finally his bosses were impressed. Baer got the green light plus some money to whip his innovation into commercial shape.