For Sale: MM5837 White Noise Generator 8 pin IC chips - Nati

K

Keinert

Guest
Just added to my website. All parts are New Old Stock, not pulls or
refurbs.
Specializing in speech synthesizer and sound generator ICs.
www.keinert.com

Parts for sale, listed on my website include:
SC-01-A
AY-3-8910
AY-3-8912
DAC80-CBI-V
CY7C128A-35PC
IDT6116SA35TP
HC-55516
LF13331N
MAC224A-10
MC3417L
MM5837N
MSM5205RS
PCD5101P
QVE11233.0086
SN76477
SP0250
SP1000
TMS5200NL
TMS5220NL

Thanks for looking,
Kevin Keinert
www.keinert.com
 
was: For Sale: MM5837 White Noise Generator 8 pin IC chips - National
Semiconductor

Keinert wrote:
Just added to my website. All parts are New Old Stock, not pulls or
refurbs.
Repeatedly spams non-*marketplace* groups:
http://groups.google.com/groups/search?q=For-Sale+OR+FS+OR+FA+-ingroup:marketplace&enc_author=AI52FBEAAABsjczAOiYeq6gJIlHao1O2dJNqR22ipqEJyGmHAOVUEw&scoring=d&filter=0&num=100

The charter for this group:
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.electronics/msg/13651a897337a7a9?q=Charters+misc.industry.electronics.marketplace+Discussions+Advertisement-*-*+only-advertise+sci.electronics.components-Integrated-*-*-*+individual-parts+*.*.not.a.forsale.group+zz-zz+Discussion

"How NOT to Advertise on Usenet" by Joel K. Furr
http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:CMU1z-5ywJ4J:shopsite.com/help/4.1/sc/lte/usenet.html+rude.to.advertise.*.*+*-*-*-*-*-*-the-word-forsale-or-marketplace-in-their-names+preserve.*.culture.of.open.discussion+reads.*.advertisement+zzz+*.most.pervasive.form.*.*.*.*-*+How-*-to-Advertise-on-Usenet+biz+hated+rude+lose-*-account
 
I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.

Thanks,
www.gameroomrepair.com
 
"Keinert" <keinert@sbceo.org> wrote in
news:1175624632.824617.5910@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com:

I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.
If you know of specific calls for a part, you can always reply directly to
the call. As that is solicited response, it immediately becomes not-spam.
 
On Apr 3, 11:46 am, Lostgallifreyan <no-...@nowhere.net> wrote:
"Keinert" <kein...@sbceo.org> wrote innews:1175624632.824617.5910@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com:

I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.

If you know of specific calls for a part, you can always reply directly to
the call. As that is solicited response, it immediately becomes not-spam.
I understand.
It is just as rude however, to change a topic heading to "Bad Vendor"
when this was my first post to this group and I had no prior warnings
from others, nor did I know of this policy.
Thanks,
Kevin.
www.keinert.com
 
"Keinert" (keinert@sbceo.org) writes:
On Apr 3, 11:46 am, Lostgallifreyan <no-...@nowhere.net> wrote:
"Keinert" <kein...@sbceo.org> wrote innews:1175624632.824617.5910@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com:

I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.

If you know of specific calls for a part, you can always reply directly to
the call. As that is solicited response, it immediately becomes not-spam.

I understand.
It is just as rude however, to change a topic heading to "Bad Vendor"
when this was my first post to this group and I had no prior warnings
from others, nor did I know of this policy.
Thanks,
No, it's about keeping the neighborhood clean.

The default is that advertising is not allowed in newsgroups. If you
didn't get a warning when you first came to the newsgroups, then it's
a reflection of the state of the internet today.

If nobody like Jeff points out that ads don't belong here, then nobody
will know that ads don't belong. They'll see your post, or you'll see
some previous post, and think "there's an ad, I can post an ad too".

Your prior warning is in Jeff's ongoing campaign about this. If you
didn't see one of his previous replies to a previous ad, then you
haven't actually spent any time reading this newsgroup. And tradition
is that not only are ads out of place unless specifically allowed, but
a newcomer should read a newsgroup for a decent amount of time before
posting, so they can get a feel for the newsgroup (to see what's on
and off-topic, and because each newsgroup has a unique identity that
is separate from the actual topic of the newsgroup).

"People have asked about this device before"? Yes, but in 2005
and then before that 2003 and then 1999, and so forth. That's a long
time for a newsgroup, chances are those who asked are long gone, and
certainly they aren't likely to still be looking for the device; either
they've found one long ago, or given up on the project.

The fact that you would seem to have done a search, why else would
you know the part has been talked about here before when you admit
to never posting before?, is an indication that your first priority
is finding a place to sell the parts, not being helpful to someone
who asked two or more years ago about the device.

Jeff's "rudeness" is because too many people post without thinking,
too many think the newsgroups are a great place to place free ads,
too many post without reading.

Realistically, one can now look at a post and make a good guess on
where it's coming from, based on the actual post. Google has made
it way too easy for people to post, and let's them post without
really saying much about what they are about to do.. ANd just as I guessed,
you did post from google. Google is part of the ongoing problem, because
they are usually the cause of posts that don't belong in a given newsgroup.
The frequency increases, and then people like Jeff are dismissed
as "rude" because all the individual off-topic posters see is the
response to their post, and don't realize they are contributing to
an ongoing problem that isn't likely to ease up.

Michael
 
Keinert wrote:
I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.

Thanks,
www.gameroomrepair.com


Any electronics related sale messages belong on
<news:misc.industry.electronics.marketplace> or
<http://groups.google.com/group/news:misc.industry.electronics.marketplace?hl=en>
for Google users.


--
Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to
prove it.
Member of DAV #85.

Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida
 
Keinert wrote:
On Apr 3, 11:46 am, Lostgallifreyan <no-...@nowhere.net> wrote:
"Keinert" <kein...@sbceo.org> wrote innews:1175624632.824617.5910@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com:

I'm sorry, am I not allowed to advertise here?
I did not mean to offend anyone, but people have posted here
previously asking for these parts.
I was just letting everyone know that I have them for sale.

If you know of specific calls for a part, you can always reply directly to
the call. As that is solicited response, it immediately becomes not-spam.

I understand.
It is just as rude however, to change a topic heading to "Bad Vendor"
when this was my first post to this group and I had no prior warnings
from others, nor did I know of this policy.
Thanks,
Kevin.
www.keinert.com

We have times were some vendors ignore the rules for the group, so a
lot of the regulars take a hard stand against ads to keep the group from
becoming unusable. The redirect to:
news:misc.industry.electronics.marketplace should have been posted
first, though.


--
Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to
prove it.
Member of DAV #85.

Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida
 
The redirect to:
news:misc.industry.electronics.marketplace should have been posted
first, though.


Michael A. Terrell
Central Florida- Hide quoted text -

All,
Thanks for that very detailed responses, they obviously took time.
Once again, sorry to offend. Also, thanks for the note on
"industry.electronics.marketplace" group, I did not know that it
existed.
I will post there in the future.
Kevin.
 
On 4 Apr 2007 03:58:18 GMT, et472@FreeNet.Carleton.CA (Michael Black) wrote:

The default is that advertising is not allowed in newsgroups. If you
didn't get a warning when you first came to the newsgroups, then it's
a reflection of the state of the internet today.
It does depend on the individual newsgroup charter, and the OP had the courtesy
to ask, although was shown little courtesy in response.....

Peter
--
Peter A Forbes
Prepair Ltd, Luton, UK
prepair@easynet.co.uk
http://www.prepair.co.uk
 
Prepair Ltd (prepair@easynet.co.uk) writes:
On 4 Apr 2007 03:58:18 GMT, et472@FreeNet.Carleton.CA (Michael Black) wrote:

The default is that advertising is not allowed in newsgroups. If you
didn't get a warning when you first came to the newsgroups, then it's
a reflection of the state of the internet today.

It does depend on the individual newsgroup charter, and the OP had the courtesy
to ask, although was shown little courtesy in response.....

"The default is that advertising is not allowed in newsgroups". Which means
that people seeking places to advertise can't assume advertising is allowed,
they have to make sure. And that's exactly what I'm talking about. The
clueless seeking places to advertise aren't even likely to know what a
charter is, because things have moved so far from the old days. Half
the time (maybe more) people aren't even aware what they are posting
to when they use google.

I should point out that lots of charters do not mention advertising at
all, one way or another, because when many of the newsgroups were created
the issue was absolute, no advertising. They had no reason to specifically
mention advertising because "no advertising" existed at a higher level
than a newsgroup charter. If a charter doesn't say "no advertising" that
still doesn't mean advertising is allowed, it just means the charter didn't
mention it.

In the old days, you'd get your internet access and Usenet was part of what
you'd get. Whether or not you used it, if you had internet access you'd
likely at least know about Usenet. So when you dialed in to your ISP, a
newsreader would be set up for you, and likely a few newsgroups would be
subscribed to, the selection likely being the places you'd find out about
Usenet, and maybe a local to the ISP newsgroup so you could meet your
neighbors and get help when starting out. YOu could easily read the
FAQ for the newsgroup, if there was one, since one of those select newsgroups
you were pre-subscribed to included the one where FAQs were posted to (and
it's been so long I can't remember the name of the newsgroup). You'd likely
find material on starting out on Usenet, too.

WHen you signed up at your ISP, someone might have said something to you
about Usenet. At the very least, that book you bought about using the
internet would have a chapter, and would tell you not only the history
(going back to 1979) of Usenet, but the etiquette and other tips to
getting started.

Now, people stumble on "google groups" and post away, without any
of the handholding, or knowledge before the deed.

"I thought advertising was allowed" is only an excuse today, because
people aren't going through those intermediate steps before they get
here. They can post away cluelessly because they can honestly say
that they had no idea. But that doesn't make it right.

And at which point did the poster ask if ads were acceptable here?
Not in his first post about this IC. Now maybe I missed some
general question that he posted before, but I don't see it now.

I know that if he'd posted a question like "Are ads allowed here"
I would have said no, and I would have posted the link to Mark Zenier's
guide to the sci.electronics.* hierarchy,
ftp://ftp.eskimo.com/u/m/mzenier/seguide9706.txt
which I've done often enough over the years.

People are trying to talk before they can walk, and their rudeness means
little while someone like Jeff who's trying to ensure others don't follow
with the advertising (he changes the subject header, so people will catch
on that ads don't belong without having to read the message) is dismissed
as "rude".

Let's get it straight. If some guy walks down the street and tosses
his litter on the sidewalk, he's the antisocial one. Anyone who tells
him to stop is not being rude or antisocial, they are the responsible
ones.

Michael
 
Michael Black wrote:
when many of the newsgroups were created
the issue was absolute, no advertising.
They had no reason to specifically mention advertising because
"no advertising" existed at a higher level than a newsgroup charter.
If a charter doesn't say "no advertising"
that still doesn't mean advertising is allowed,
it just means the charter didn't mention it.

I really like the way Black explains these things.
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.health.alternative/msg/afa0833826737268?q=zz-zz+WHAT-USENET-IS-NOT+biz+Usenet-is-not-an-advertising-medium

Here was my try at an analogy:
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.electronics.cad/browse_frm/thread/9d72416bf9381a6f/44d669936bc0a242?q=Best-*-*-*-*+worst-*-*-*-*-*+incidentally+zz-zz+actively-engaging+PARTICIPATING+*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-PLASTER-*-*

you'd[...]likely [be sent to] places you'd find out about Usenet
. . .
Now, people stumble on "google groups" and post away,
without any of the handholding, or knowledge before the deed.

It 's a shame Google doesn't make people click thru this page
http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:eek:hQq8nqqThwJ:groups.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=46492+don't-use-Usenet-as-an-advertising-medium+Usenet+*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-telemarketer+2006+be.interested+inappropriate-commercial-messages
(set up as a checklist) BEFORE granting initial Usenet access.

Let's get it straight. If some guy walks down the street
and tosses his litter on the sidewalk, he's the antisocial one.
Anyone who tells him to stop is not being rude or antisocial,
they are the responsible ones.

Thank you for your support.
 

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