For example, I got about ten requests for pictures of the flybridge hardtop I made after I posted my construction story about a month ago....now I have digital pictures but no way to post them as I do not maintain a website... What are other listees thoughts???? Is this easy and cheap or time consuming and expensive....???

> Its relatively easy to assemble such a system. > A PC sound card can be used as a spectrum analyser for measuring phase > noise to within a few Hz of the carrier. I still need some high quality reference oscillator. Do you have any clue how much those Wenzel oscillators cost? There wasn't any prices on website, may be the only way is to ask?

>> Seems like it would be easy to make a decent time server, on >> embedded hardware with it.  Past iterations of the Minix-III website >> gave a "watch" as an example small embedded system it was meant to >> power. > Why do you think Minix-III would be a good candidate for a time server?

Because of the thickness of the top layer of glass, the screws that were used to fasten the teak strips to the deck were able to be sized to penetrate into the top layer of glass, but not to go through it; thus little if any water intrusion into the coring. 2.

",h=10); > if(len(label[index]) < PI*5.5) > > writecylinder(label[index],[0,0,0],radius=40,height=105,rotate=0,east=180,face="top",h=10); > } > color("black")translate([0,0,-0.1])cylinder(d1=d+40, d2=d-2*w,h = > 20.2); > } > } > > > > now before i consume even more time on this than planned, maybe there's > allready some easy solution

. -- View this message in context: http://forum.openscad.org/puzzlecutlib-rendering-problem-STL-export-error-Current-top-level-object-is-empty-tp17440p17609.html Sent from the OpenSCAD mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

The other side > of the coin > > is that unfiltered harmonics ruins the phase noise. > > > > I now also understand the merit of Rick's suggestion - it avoids > > odd-order multiplication all together. > > > > Thanks for the doubler circuit you posted - it seems quite nifty. > > > > Maybe my best option (from a design time/cost point of view) is to > > double

I belong to a peer supervision group of six, and my understanding of it was that with six in a group, 60 hours would be required if all are to have 10 hours of personal reflection a year -- which is mega onerous!!

n you pick it up, it is one ghastly, soul-revolting tangle." The behavior of lines, or rodes, hasn't changed much since then. Steve Willett Monk 36, Gumbo Thibodaux. Louisiana

a boat in which we did the Loop 20 years ago, I don't have an anchor winch. I have an anchor wench. My wife hauls and sets the anchor while I tend to the motor and sails.. Dropping the wet rode in a milk crate is far more convenient than trying to stuff it through a small hole. When setting the Danforth or Fortress anchor we never simply drop it overboard. We lower it gently until it hits the bottom, then back down, paying out line to about 3 times the water depth to set it. Then we adjust the scope to about 7 times water depth. Since we anchor frequently in areas of reversing current flow we often use two anchors in a Bahamian or bow and stern mode. Never had any problem with anchors failing to reset. I've had more problems with plough and Bruce anchors. It's not the equipment so much as how you use it. Larry Z