Sounds like my sort of party. I went to a similar party, the drinks were
all served in laboratory glassware and the host did his party trick of
drinking liquid nitrogen and rolling it around his mouth so that it did not
burn him, and then spitting it out onto the floor where it immediately
evaporat
On 6/23/15 4:02 PM, Tim Shoppa wrote:
Yes, for ferrites, many (all?) of the Amidon FT-xxx parts are perfectly
standard Fair-Rite cores available from full-line distributors like Mouser,
Newark, etc.
Iron powder cores are not stocked by any of the standard distributors that
I know of, but kitsand
If you'll put an arduino in as a controller, Makerrplot is a really nice
interface, and really cost effective and easy to use. Can also be used on
'net devices and rs232. Robot Basic will do rs232 and 'net and is free.
Don
paul swed
> Have the eval license up and operating with the NI simple LED
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/909614
basically: ignore the leap second, so your computer is "fast" relative
to UTC, and next time you resynchronize time it adjusts
Windows, these days, runs NTP
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mthree/archive/2015/01/08/leap-seconds-010815.aspx
http://blogs.ms
From: Jim Lux
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/909614
basically: ignore the leap second, so your computer is "fast" relative
to UTC, and next time you resynchronize time it adjusts
Windows, these days, runs NTP
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mthree/archive/2015/01/08/leap-seconds-010815.aspx
ht
I finally had time to compare the 53230A CONT (resolution-enhanced, aka
lambda-counting) and RCON (undocumented! reciprocal continuous counting,
aka pi-counting) modes, and wrote down some notes:
http://www.anderswallin.net/2015/06/cont-vs-rcon-mode-on-the-53230a-frequency-counter/
comments on my
Lets take a hypothetical device, like specifically a PRS10, but could be
any time/freq device like a PLL or an amplifier or all of these.
Isolating power supplies with some dexterity can greatly improve noise
control, and less peformance related, can help us protect very very
expensive circuits fr
Hilarious note on the bottom of the document:
This is a "FAST PUBLISH" article created directly from within the
Microsoft support organization. The information contained herein is
provided as-is in response to emerging issues. As a result of the speed in
making it available, the materials may inc
