. > > Of course it is difficult to provide a good reference and pass transistor on the same die, but it was worth asking. > > > Bert, > > The thought of temp control of the regulators crossed my mind. Not planning on going there unless I need to.

Hallo Matthias, ich wäre an drei Antennen interessiert, wenn die Versandkosten im Rahmen bleiben. Ich bin im Raum Darmstadt. Mit freundlichen Grüßen Heinz Breuer Von meinem iPhone gesendet > Am 02.10.2015 um 21:40 schrieb Matthias Jelen : > > Hello Time-Nuts, > > thanks for that hint. Anyone in Europe / Germany interested?

Most units that are well cared for “die” when the tube >> goes out and come back to life when it’s replaced. The tube life dominates >> the MTBF in this case. > > Lifetime is only one variable I am interested in. I suspect that most > of the standards have a much longer lifetime than their MTBF between > intermittent faults. E.g.

No battery to die on you. Always keeps the right time. Available in titanium. The only drawback is the limited number of styles they make it in. You may or may not see one you like the looks of.

Using factory lugs and die, no voids were visible at 25X magnification On 10/6/2019 2:46 PM, Mark Goldberg wrote: > It is even more difficult. I bought some cables from a company because I > did not have a crimper for 4/0. I was not impressed.

On Tuesday, January 27, 2015 12:16 AM, Mary Mushinsky via CTBirds wrote: I did have a lovebird fall from a flight and die (indoors), so it can indeed happen quickly. Mary Mushinsky, Wallingford On 1/25/2015 1:46 PM, Glenn Williams via CTBirds wrote: > My father just brought in a deceased flicker.

Does that stuff die in the can? Some of it, she didn't seem to have a favorite, must have been 15+ years old. > On 12/16/2021 9:54 AM, nop head wrote: > > I print PC on glass with glue stick to make it stick.

. > >Perhaps we should all move there and allow the mailing list to die as > well. > > I too prefer forums, and r/openscad seems an excellent one, despite its > ads and brashness. I've already used it a little and will continue doing > so to complement this one. > > But I'm a newcomer, with no long-standing allegiances or deeply-rooted > workflow routines.

The bird showed no sign of injury so my question is what caused it to die. Poisoning perhaps? > > Paul Desjardins > Windsor Locks > > > > CTBirds, a service of Connecticut Ornithological Association - Bringing birders together statewide.

Also a new top could be welded on--if you can get to the outside part of the top. Bob Austin