Mosquito Sound

yar wrote:
HI'
I replace the ballast of the fluorescent lamp with capacitor the
tube is 20watt '60cm worked at 220 volt I replace it's ballast with a
capacitor 10uf 400 volt non polar the tube give a light but the light
is flash the frequencey is 50 hz is there is any modification to
overcome this problem ?

thank you for any help
There are a good number of reasons as to why a ballast is used (older
transformer-like version or newer electronic version).
You have tossed out the engineering by using a simple capacitor, and
wonder what to do?????????
My questions are: (1) are you sane? (2) are you ignorant? (3) do you
not know well enough to leave something that works (and that you
*clearly* do not understand) ALONE?
 
Ray Samson wrote:
Hi, I am looking for a PC-based logic analyzer to read a signal with a
frequency of 1 MHz and store it in memory. My primary concerns are
cost and reliability. What would you guys recommend based on this?
Ok, so you have a 1MHz sine wave and you want the digit 1 to be stored
in a byte in the computer memory???

Everyone who reads your post is gonna have a different interpretation
of what you really want to do.
I'd recommend a LOT more specificity.
mike

--
Return address is VALID.
Wanted, 12.1" LCD for Gateway Solo 5300. Samsung LT121SU-121
Bunch of stuff For Sale and Wanted at the link below.
HP200LX 10MB + MODEM + LEATHER CASE
Sony Digital Camera
Compaq Aero floppy,ram,battery.
FT-212RH 2-meter 45W transceiver.
Toshiba & Compaq LiIon Batteries, Test Equipment
30pS pulser, Tektronix Concept Books, spot welding head...
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Monitor/4710/
 
Mark wrote:
Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.

http://www.advancedmsinc.com/creator/cktdownform.htm

Thanks,
Mark
SPAM

Kevin Aylward
salesEXTRACT@anasoft.co.uk
http://www.anasoft.co.uk
SuperSpice, a very affordable Mixed-Mode
Windows Simulator with Schematic Capture,
Waveform Display, FFT's and Filter Design.
 
Mark wrote:

Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.

http://www.advancedmsinc.com/creator/cktdownform.htm

Thanks,
Mark
spam, they want your e-mail addr
 
Don wrote:
I am having a problem find a frequency counter/time interval analyzer
that is capable of the following

Reasonable accuracy at
* Measuring 15MHz signal
* take parts per billion (in Hz) at 10 Hz sampling rate

Is anyone aware of such an instrument. On the counters I've checked
out so far you are lucky to get ppb resolution in 1 or 2 seconds.
Someone else mentioned the possibility of mixing the signal with a
similar rate in order to get side bands and measure those. That is a
little outside my normal "just take the frequency" realm. How
difficult would that be if there is no equipment available that will
do the 10Hz sampling at ppb ?

Thanks.
Sometimes your first thoughts at how to do something are not optimum.
Try recasting the problem so you don't have such a hard measurement
problem to solve. Any time your exponent is "10", you've got a
measurement problem.

Explain what you're trying to accomplish and you might get some useful
ideas.
mike

--
Return address is VALID.
Wanted, 12.1" LCD for Gateway Solo 5300. Samsung LT121SU-121
Bunch of stuff For Sale and Wanted at the link below.
HP200LX 10MB + MODEM + LEATHER CASE
Sony Digital Camera
Compaq Aero floppy,ram,battery.
FT-212RH 2-meter 45W transceiver.
Toshiba & Compaq LiIon Batteries, Test Equipment
30pS pulser, Tektronix Concept Books, spot welding head...
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Monitor/4710/
 
Hmmm.... I'd forget about designing a timer, and start by repairing the
one that controls the auto-repeat in your keyboard.

yar wrote:
I asked a question before and received answers which, although
helpful
to some extent, did not provide me with what I need to know. So, I
decided to rephrase the question.


HI'
I am yar intellegence then I decide send my problem to solve it
for me .I want to make a timer circuit to control 4point with this
following specification :

1- point one connect for an adjustable time with(variable
resistance)then point one disconect aand point two is connect

2- point two connect for an adjustable time with(variable
resistance)then point two disconect and point three is connect

3- point three connect for an adjustable time with(variable
resistance)then point three disconect and point four is connect

4- point four connect for an adjustable time with(variable
resistance)then point four disconect and point one is connect another
time

note: my problem is how can make the first circuit (555) triger the
next circuit
IF there is aanother useful IC's to catch my goal then why not

note :I try this circuit but it isnot worked
right(http://www.tarrypin.dail.pipex.com/images/555Timingchain-yar.gif)
and I this component for each 555

pin1----gnd
pin2----10k resistance&in4148diode&connect to the next 555 pin 3
pin3----connect to a coil relay
pin4----connect to pin8
pin5----connect to 0.01 uf ceramic capacitor(the capacitor in between
pin 5 &gnd)
pin6----connect to 1000 uf&25volt electrolytic(polar)(the negative leg
is connected to gnd)&39k ohm connected in between pin6 & pin7
pin7----connect to 1 M ohm variable resistance in between pin 7&pin 8
pin 8----connect to the vcc (the power supply is 12volt adapter)


I want any help

thank you YAR
 
Bob Stephens wrote:
All well and good, except for the fact that this company has a two decade
policy of bogus marketing and phony testimonials - not to mention writing
*Awful* software.

Caveat emptor.
Really!! Now that IS good information! Anyone else support this?
 
Sundar wrote:
I am trying to buy some fax film cartridge (KX-FA93) and during the
search have come across a number of dirt cheap Compatible fax film
cartridge either on Ebay or other web sites.

Now my question is are the Compatible (OEM) fax film cartridge of the
same quality or of at least comparable quality to the original ones
sold by the manufacturer (Panasonic).

Will the Compatible ones cause any damage to the fax machine etc.

Any info on the above matter will be helpful

Shouldn't hurt anything, but if you receive a lot of faxes, it's best to
just sh*t-can the thing and get a unit which uses inkjet--or better yet,
laser--technology. I tried to 'get by' with one of those while I attempted
repair of my inkjet unit. I doubled my original investment within weeks by
buying the $15 OEM 'cartridges' which thermally transfer image to paper. I
used a few aftermarket (Office Depot) ones which didn't give quite as good
an image, but were $5 less...good enough.

The kicker was that the machine self-destructed on a genuine cartridge. The
off-brand ones just ran off the supply reel when exhausted. The 'genuine'
ones had the end bonded to the supply reel. Something happened to the 'end
detector' switch, and the machine kept trying to pull more film through
machine. Eventually, the pressure broke a tab on the latch which holds the
top of the machine down and popped it open. 'That' stopped it.... <g>

IMO, these are just stupid-tech. The $15 cart's only good for 150
pages...and that's pages through the machine--whether there's been any image
transferred or not. The film runs through the machine inch for inch with
the paper...exhausting the film at *exactly* 150 pages. You can rewind it,
but once used, you'll get absolutely no image from a used area of
film...makes for spotty prints.

My Hp laser machine shortly paid for itself in saved resources. If you only
get a fax or two a month, it might be worth having one of the thermal
transfer machines.

jak

Thanks
Sundar
 
C:\> DELTREE /Y Mark:
Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.

http://www.axxxxxxxxxc.com/creator/cktdownform.htm
Sh*t.

If someone is curious, search for:

simulation program "Chaos Master" in Google Groups or:

http://groups.google.com.br/groups?q=simulation+program+%22Chaos+Master%22&hl=
pt-BR&lr=&ie=UTF-8&selm=MPG.19fb8e5de62327d9896b8%40news.cis.dfn.de&rnum=2

(NB: link will wrap)

It is a post about a rather similar spam.

[]s
--
Chaos MasterŽ, posting from Brazil. REPLY TO GROUP!
MSN: wizard_of_yendor@hotmail.com http://marreka.no-ip.com
Win98 + Bochs/Win3.11/MS-DOS 6.22/Win1.01.
Mozilla for Brazilians: http://www.mozilla.org.br
 
Sporkman wrote:
Kevin Aylward wrote:
SPAM


I don't see this as "spam" any more than I see your signature as
"spam" (and I don't, really), Mr. Software Salesperson. Note Mark's
email address, which is a touchpad switch design/manufacturing firm,
seemingly unrelated to the company who sells the software he
mentions.
It is a lie. The poster works for ams.

And the message is ON topic in the newsgroups to which he
posted his message.

However, I do note that Mark's message is cross-posted, which is not
kosher with most ISP's Usenet policy. That notwithstanding, however,
I for one appreciate knowing about $200 layout software if it's
capable of anything much more than simple stuff. I'd just suggest
that he post his message separately in the several TOPICAL newsgroups
to which he cross-posted.
Wise up. Read the post again. Does this really look like a real post?

Kevin Aylward
salesEXTRACT@anasoft.co.uk
http://www.anasoft.co.uk
SuperSpice, a very affordable Mixed-Mode
Windows Simulator with Schematic Capture,
Waveform Display, FFT's and Filter Design.
 
"Sporkman" <sporkedUNDERLINEagainMUNGE@bigfootDOT.com> wrote in message
news:410839FB.51734307@bigfootDOT.com...
Bob Stephens wrote:
All well and good, except for the fact that this company has a two
decade
policy of bogus marketing and phony testimonials - not to mention
writing
*Awful* software.

Caveat emptor.

Really!! Now that IS good information! Anyone else support this?
Just out of curiosity I downloaded that PCB software and tried it. It's
crap!

Leon
--
Leon Heller, G1HSM
http://www.geocities.com/leon_heller
 
On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 21:22:44 -0500, "Poker Joker" <Poker@wi.rr.com>
wrote:

Here is where your problem lies. You need to give up hope and completely
loose heart. It saves you alot of energy and us alot of money. I'm sure
there is plenty of work collecting garbage or cleaning sewers, so you
should be able to get by just fine.
Plus McDonalds always need more burger flippers. He could maybe clean
the sewers in the daytime and serve at Mac's in the evenings to make
some extra cash. He should remember to thoroughly wash his hands, of
course, every night after clocking-off.
--

"What is now proved was once only imagin'd." - William Blake, 1793.
 
Watson A.Name - "Watt Sun, the Dark Remover" wrote:

Third post I've seen in the last few minutes where the author doesn't
know the difference between loose and lose.
Lotsa loosers running lose these days...

--
John Miller

"Nuclear war would really set back cable."
-Ted Turner
 
Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.
When you say it has features like orcad, I assume you mean the current
version.
This alone is enough to send me running away, very fast.

Anyone tried this yet? www.pad2pad.com
 
http://www.cadsoft.de/

The trial version is totally free, and does 10 x 8 PCBs - useful for
small projects.

The difference with Eagle is - it's actually GOOD!

Yours, Mark.

Mark wrote:

Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.

http://www.dontbotherdownloadingmycrap.com/idiotsoft/wasteofbandwidth.htm

Thanks,
Mark
 
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 13:40:59 +0000 (UTC), the renowned "Mark (UK)"
<jumbos.bazzar@btopenworld.com> wrote:

http://www.cadsoft.de/

The trial version is totally free, and does 10 x 8 PCBs - useful for
small projects.
10 x 8 being cm (100mm x 80mm), which isn't too bad.

The difference with Eagle is - it's actually GOOD!
Hmm.. isn't it a crippleware version of the same thing?

Best regards,
Spehro Pefhany
--
"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward"
speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com
 
"Mark (UK)" <jumbos.bazzar@btopenworld.com> writes:
http://www.cadsoft.de/

The trial version is totally free, and does 10 x 8 PCBs - useful for
small projects.

The difference with Eagle is - it's actually GOOD!
gEDA and PCB (unix/cygwin hosts) are also $0.00 and fully featured
(i.e. not crippleware).

http://www.geda.seul.org/
http://pcb.sourceforge.net/
 
Brane2 <brane2@anonymous.com> writes:
Both packages show age and lack of programming knowledge but they make
it up with their overall simplicity and utility.

PCB is not really "fully featured", since it lacks real poligon
pour. To its credit, it has simplified implementation, which is much
faster and should be adequate for 90% of needs.
What version of pcb did you play with? We've been adding lots of
stuff to it lately. I know of at least one board done with polygon
pour that I had to fix a bug for; there's now a key to clear-poly all
selected traces before adding the overlay poly. There was also a
recent bugfix for poly clears when multiple virtual layers were mapped
to one physical layer.

And if you do find a bug in pcb, please PLEASE report the bug to the
bug tracking page on sourceforge. We've been doing pretty well at
keeping up with the bug reports and fixing them, but if you don't
report them we can't do anything! There's a spot for feature
requests, too.

FYI I recently added an option to pcb to display a photograph as the
board background, which is something asked for here before. You can
scan a board from a magazine, do a little processing in some paint
program (careful cropping and color fading is about all), and use it
as a template to create your board.

We also have user-definable menus, sub-mil accuracy, trace optimizers,
and a few other goodies.
 
it is $695.



"Mark" <mark@touchpadswitches.com> wrote in message
news:760ac2fc.0407280519.52d73ab9@posting.google.com...
Couple months back I purchased Circuit Creator Pro PCB Design Software
for just $195. By now, have designed 7 PCBs and got the boards made.
Software has worked very well. It has some features available in
expensive package like Orcad. Demo can be downloaded from following
link.

http://www.advancedmsinc.com/creator/cktdownform.htm

Thanks,
Mark
 
Mark (UK) wrote:

Hi!

Nope, it's fully functional in every way - the ONLY limitation is the
size of the PCB, and one page schematics - but that page can be any size.
And you are limited to two copper layers but the router doe work and it is
bloody good.

Ian
 

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