The discussion of a standardized system is very valuable. I believe the closer it gets to being a "turnkey" system, the more it will appeal to high school teachers who have no extra time to spend on maintenance. Finding a good place for the sensor can be tricky. Some schools are using temporary trailers for classrooms. Others (like my son's school in San Jose where I maintained a system for 2 years) have very springy floors built over a large crawl space. We ended up putting the sensor on concrete blocks in the crawl space - to which the only entrance was an 18" square trap door in the floor of a closet. This leads me to believe that PSN members should serve a consulting role, assessing the situation before inviting a teacher or school to commit time or funds. Ted _____________________________________________________________________ Public Seismic Network Mailing List (PSN-L)
Larry Cochrane <cochrane@..............>