bye, Said In a message dated 10/30/2009 21:28:48 Pacific Daylight Time, die@dieconsulting.com writes: And yet another feature modern analyzers have is digital display memory - which makes it usefully possible to make slow narrow band measurements with say 100 Hz or 30 Hz bandwidths.

So they start putting the new die into the old package as well as making the new part. Fewer dice to make likely means cheaper and less hassels. And they don't tell anyone. Win-win, except the new part has a much higher Ft for example and formerly stable circuits now oscillate badly. Tilt!

. >> Amongst them was the fact that, on average, >> >> THREE PEOPLE A YEAR DIE FROM TESTING 9 VOLT BATTERIES ON THEIR TONGUES IN THE >> UK. >> >> I recently joined St John Ambulance as a volunteer and I would much rather not >> have to use my CPR skills on a fellow Time Nut. >> >> Please always think safety first. >> >> Malcolm ______________________________

Bob On Aug 10, 2013, at 12:03 PM, Magnus Danielson wrote: > On 08/10/2013 05:55 PM, Bob Camp wrote: >> Hi >> >> Looking at the picture of the die, I suspect their radio has a VCO on it that they lock up through a (noisy) low frequency PLL.

On 9/21/13 6:40 PM, Hal Murray wrote: > > jimlux@earthlink.net said: >> If it gets cold enough (without power from solar cells, it won't generate >> enough internal heat to keep warm), it will die. That's probably what >> happened to Spirit on Mars.

A die grinder. I just hog-off the extra plastic until they fit. Of course, there is always the option of making your own using ribbon cable, or making a little extension with ribbon cable between a DB9-m and DB9-f.

Die Nachricht vom Tode Urich's hat mich sehr getroffen. Ich habe ihn als einen hilfsbereiten und offenen Menschen kennen gelernt, aber leider nie persönlich kennen lernen können. Bitte, lieber Hartmut, falls Du Kontakt hast, richte der Familie mein herzliches Beileid aus. Thank you very much.

Die cast boxes work pretty well for the enclosures. If you want to zero the gradient in the inner enclosure, put a small fan in there. That adds it’s own issues so it’s probably not really something you want to do.

Too little or too high, and the > oscillation will die off. It may be one of the things to tune up if you > got an older one which needs a bit of good old Love, Tender and Care. BTW: I always ment to ask, what makes H-Masers stop when there is too much hydrogen?

. > Decades ago a 1mm x 1 mm die was about as small as you could get. From what > I can see that has not dropped by more than a factor of two in 40 years (if at all). > Yes, there’s a lot more to it than just a dicing saw. Things like bond wire attach > also figure in.