It is terminated in an easy to grab knob. To disconnect the battery the knob is pulled about 2". The switch opens. No relays, no rotary switches - just 19th century simplicity. Larry Z

You're still going to end up with a rotary switch that looks like that one that Keith has a pic of on his website. While I realize that breakers are not "switches", I still turn off all breakers before I flip my rotary (shore / off / genset) switch or unplug my shore power cords. It's easy to see the results of unplugging a shore power cord under load.

So now I am curious if there is an easy and reliable way to get a 10MHz sine up to 100MHz without degrading the phase noise. Regards, Stephan Sandenbergh

John --- John De Armond See my website for my current email address http://www.neon-john.com Cleveland, Occupied TN All great things are simple and many can be expressed in single words: Freedom, Justice, Honor, Duty, Mercy, Hope. -Churchill

. > > This is probably a really easy question for some of you out there....what is > it? > > I also came across some K&L filters from my time at Cylink, but the website > gave me no joy. When the sample says S/N 1, I don't expect much...

But I bet a lot of manufactures of GPS antennas have the NF of their device being that of the amplifier chip they use, and all losses, like those of filtering, are ignored. Dave

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The response from component buyers was easy to predict: “But VendorX wants $2.31 for this ancient transistor. We’re not tying up $10K in one part. We have dozens of parts like this, we can’t afford all this inventory.” So we would try harder. Maybe a 2N222A, or a 2N3904 will work. Procurements loves these parts.

The lever stop screws are hidden under the little metal 'Morse' name plate on the top in between the levers. The screw on the side is for friction adjustment.

Kathy Van Der Aue, Southport, CT kvda@optonline.net > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mike Warner" > To: > Sent: Friday, August 31, 2007 10:43 PM > Subject: [CT Birds] DEP Peregrines > > >> To all Peregrine watchers; >> >> Connecticut's DEP website yielded some good information this spring >>