Dear Richard and Jim [co-administrators]:
The EMC Laboratory that I work for (Acme Testing Company in Acme,
Washington) has the quietest open-field Emissions Sites (OATS) within a 1000
mile radius. We planned it that way. The village of Acme has a total
population of under 100 people. My home
John has succinctly summed up the
situation that many of us find ourselves in.
It is a shame that the internet community is
being divided into the "haves and
havenots" (broadband vs. dial up).
I for one refuse to be forced to "upgrade"
to broadband from my very satisfactory
$7.50/month curr
Dear Group,
My experience is that with WEB-based systems there will be significantly
less participation. Posting of large documents, as people will not
carefully think about file size, compression down-sampling etc will make
it worse for people on dial-up connections. Discussions will be based on
In message <44+byya84qe+e...@jmwa.demon.co.uk> John Woodgate writes:
> It seems to me that the web site system is OK for people with 'always-
> on' connection, but for those of us on dial-up, especially pay-as-you-go
> dial up, it will be too expensive to justify participation.
I strongly suppor
I read in !emc-pstc that Rich Nute wrote (in ) about 'Changes to IEEE emc-pstc web-
based services' on Tue, 31 Dec 2002:
>To the extent that we can, we'd
>like to move our activity to the web rather than use the
>listserver.
It seems to me that the web site system is OK for people
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