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I would not be surprised if the -48V was what they arrived at by stringingDo you think they used -48V back then?
Looks like someone is set to ensure that you get All the Government, you payUS FDA, who in turn will provide an authorization number, which must
then be entered on a Canada Post CN22 form, that would then have to be
affixed to the parcel, visible for inspection by US Customs. Then and
only then will Canada Post accept the parcel.
More Bureaucracy - that is the purpose of Bureaucracy, to multiply, seek neweven if he or she wanted to. So the point of all this incredibly
onerous and expensive bureaucracy is?
Some parts of the world use(d) -60V instead of -48V. That's 5 car"Winfield Hill" <hill_a@t_rowland-dotties-harvard-dot.s-edu> skrev i en
meddelelse news:coisj00l0a@drn.newsguy.com...
Do you think they used -48V back then?
I would not be surprised if the -48V was what they arrived at by stringing
batteries together until "it worked" ;-)
Well that's the obvious answer, but I was unaware of the situationSend a See's gift certificate next year.
Tom Woodrow
They are Belgian, according to their web site.See's is OK. The best chocolate that I have ever tasted (by far) is
Canadian:
http://www.williamschocolate.com/index.html
Comparing See's to Williams is like comparing Kraft Cracker Barrel to
Balderson 5 Year Cheddar.
I saw a post of a spice simulation, with you saying: "I got 193 closer
to the
spice simulation value." Later, I think, I also saw an expression
without
derivation or basis, so I wasn't able to check your thinking. That's
where I'm
at with what you wrote. I believe I exposed my thinking quite
clearly, in
contrast.
Jon
The post I'm talking about is a later one.
The Philips HCMOS data book, 1988. But it's also here:Where is the data (voltages, currents) you are stating
from ? We've been unable to find such detailed information about the
operation of the HC14. Alternatively, do you know if it's possible to
see its schematic ?
He included Ibb and Rs, he says, and yet I came closer to the SpiceOn 1 Dec 2004 01:58:12 -0800, "lemonjuice" <exskimos@anonymous.to> wrote:
snip
I posted my results earlier on this thread and I showed how you can use
beta. As a matter of fact it seems there is no way of including
the base and source resistances and hence getting a more accurate
result without including beta.
I saw a post of a spice simulation, with you saying: "I got 193 closer to the
spice simulation value." Later, I think, I also saw an expression without
derivation or basis, so I wasn't able to check your thinking. That's where I'm
at with what you wrote. I believe I exposed my thinking quite clearly, in
contrast.
It was less standardized. Short loops were as little as -12V, longJeffM wrote...
when this stuff was invented
Yup. Stroger Switches were invented in 1884--by an undertaker.
Do you think they used -48V back then?
Heh. See's Candy. Chocolate-covered chocolate. ;-)On 30 Nov 2004 19:14:14 -0800, the renowned Winfield Hill
hill_a@t_rowland-dotties-harvard-dot.s-edu> wrote:
Tom Woodrow wrote...
Send a See's gift certificate next year.
Ah, See's I heartily recommend. Good stuff from California.
But if you really want Mackintosh toffee or a mint Aero bar (or a can of
Tim Horton's coffee) what good does that do you?
Arab hobbyists interested in secure communications and nanosecond high powerFrank,
I have to answer these questions whenever I order in the US
directly. Be that digikey, linear technology, minicircuits,
whatever. They have the goverment wanting them to ask these
questions, and you have to write something that fits the
expected. Make sure to check the boxes promising that you
don't make WMD's, are not involved in nuclear nor arms
technology.
I admit that the questions about the end customer of
the products built by your parts ARE espionage.
Just write something that is expected.
So you call it emitter current . LOLSo, what you call base current is what all the rest of us, including
all
the text books call err.. the emitter current. Yeah right on
dude...Your
just trying to squirm you way out of this now.
On Wed, 01 Dec 2004 16:37:13 +0000, the renowned Dirk Bruere at Neopax
dirk@neopax.com> wrote:
Well, in a few short years he will be able to buy direct from China, no
questions asked.
When there were severe restrictions on sales of Intel processors and
such like, it was possible for anyone to buy as many as they wanted in
the shops in the free trade meccas of Hong Kong and Singapore, then
grab a water taxi to any of the ships in harbor from all over the
world, including countries the US has determined to be their "ennemis
du jour". There's no practical way to stop the flow of this kind of
common dual-use stuff that doesn't amount to suicide in the commercial
marketplace.
Unfortunately reality is simpler.Rene Tschaggelar wrote:
Frank,
I have to answer these questions whenever I order in the US
directly. Be that digikey, linear technology, minicircuits,
whatever. They have the goverment wanting them to ask these
questions, and you have to write something that fits the
expected. Make sure to check the boxes promising that you
don't make WMD's, are not involved in nuclear nor arms
technology.
I admit that the questions about the end customer of
the products built by your parts ARE espionage.
Just write something that is expected.
Arab hobbyists interested in secure communications and nanosecond high
power pulsing.
Indeed. Take a look here to see how much thought they were puttingI really doubt that. I would suspect that the telephone system was one of
the first real examples of engineered systems, definitely engineered
electrical systems. Of course, they could have "tweaked to suit" during the
developmental era, but I would guess that every nuance and implication of
the voltage chosen was carefully considered once they got to the
implementation stage.
That only works for SMT. I remember a friend who used envelopes for DIPThe coin envelopes *are* the cards!
As long as the center of the auto transformer is connected to theThe two diode full wave rectifier is a better idea than the bridge
circuit that I considered using. I'm sure that an autotransformer would
work, but I need a break in the positive rail in case one of the
switching transistors short out. Looks like more pSpice work needs to
be done.
I think this can be done, not as a webpage, using MS Access.I'm not Rene (but I think that's a dang good idea).
What could be done would be to use a setup like MySQL or PostreSQL for
the database and use PHP as the glue between the query language and the
web page creation.