Burndy has a rotating die set which match the color code on the Burndy terminals. It doesn't suit crimp connectors from other sources.

If I die aboard, so be it. Better than in a bed. This recently discovered quote applies: "How soon a ship can age and die for want of the love of a human being." --Peter Gerard-- Jerry & Barb O'Neill GB 32 ADVENTURE Annapolis MD

When placing the terminal into the appropriate color-coded nest make sure the area to be crimped onto the exposed wire strands is opposit the colored dot and on the smooth arc side of the die. The opposite colored dot side of the die with the indent in each cavity is designed to put the second crimp in the insulation portion of the wire."

dave On Feb 26, 2013, at 11:54 AM, Ron Rogers wrote: > I have one and it seems that the die sizes are off. Agreed, it is not > needed for smaller sizes. Got mine 2 years ago and arrive at correct die > size by trial and error. This was a subject on this forum 3 years ago.

. > > > -- > Dave Emery N1PRE/AE, die@dieconsulting.com DIE Consulting, Weston, Mass > 02493 > "An empty zombie mind with a forlorn barely readable weatherbeaten > 'For Rent' sign still vainly flapping outside on the weed encrusted pole - > in > celebration of what could have been, but wasn't and is not to be now > either." > >

> The DS3231 has on-board temperature monitoring to correct the crystal > frequency: is this something where they would have bothered putting a > separate sensor next to the crystal itself, or are the die and the > crystal are close enough and in the same package that they could use an > on-die sensor like a diode and call that "good enough"?

Thanks, Nick On Fri, Aug 1, 2014 at 10:17 PM, Thomas Owsiany via CTBirds < ctbirds@lists.ctbirding.org> wrote: > > > Breaking news: A terrifying new study has found that the exact same > pesticides causing the massive global bee die-off are now killing birds as > well. > The global bee die-off has been happening so fast that scientists are > still scrambling

Hi The thermal fuses die on their own far more often than they die protecting anything. The fuse is there to provide safety is certain odd situations. The simple answer these days is to replace it with a piece of wire.

"We appreciate the State of Maryland's support in ensuring that this effort will be a priority for years to come with the establishment of the new Center for Urban Health Equity at Morgan.

An immature Little Blue Heron is currently in the pond beside Bird Studies Canada's Headquarter office in Port Rowan. The bird is predominently white, but is in transitional plumage with many blue feathers, giving it a mottled appearance. The bird was first spotted briefly this morning at Old Cut banding station by Ted Matterford, but had apparently not been resighted until now. BSC's office is located at the western end of Port Rowan along Front Street. The pond is visible from the observation deck on the south-west corner. To reach Port Rowan, you can take highway 59 south and turn east of Front Street. BSC's office is a few hundred meters from highway 59, on the south side of Front Street. This google map link provides the location: http://maps.google.ca/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=bird+studies+Canada&sll=49.8 91235,-97.15369&sspn=23.77254,59.765625&ie=UTF8&ll=42.627391,-80.463181&spn= 0.052921,0.11673&z=13 Happy spring! Denis Lepage Port Rowan, Ontario Bird Studies Canada