(The refrigerator on the boat now refuses to die even though we thought it was on its last legs back in September.) At night we use one or two reading lights and that's it. We don't use the electric anchor light, not because of the current draw but because we prefer the wonderful oil lamp a friend gave us for Christmas many years ago.

. > > The 1/0 terminals won't fit into my 1/0 crimper die. I called > Genuinedealz and they are telling me their 1/0 lugs are sized larger > than household 1/0 lugs and I need a crimper that can do 2/0 crimps. > How many sizes of 1/0 lugs are there? Some of the crimp tools for this > size run $300+, some are much less.

I will keep the house and start banks completely separate, but if the start battery should die out on the water I can start the generator (with its own battery) to charge the start battery via the start battery charger or use heavy duty cables to jump from the house bank to the start battery. I think it should all work out. Thanks again.

SO useful to read the dipstick under the hood, small print on anything, die stamped sizes on taps and drills, restaurant wine lists and menus in those too dark fine dining establishments or dive bars. The combination of small size, cheap and easily available battery, long run time, bright light, variable focus and cheap price make it a real dandy.

I know that a lobster will die after a minute in fresh (cold, not boiling hot) water, so how long to kill a barnacle or mussel? Might be a good question for a marine aquarium. Rich Losch OCEAN LIBERTY KKY 52-01 Lying Fort Pierce FL On 4/14/2017 1:25 PM, Dick Allen wrote: > Rich, > I think your question is a good one.

> 2) Is the FPGA cruicial to the operation of the E100 (will it die with the > FPGA)? Or will a rotten FPGA image just spoil the sampling ability? > The latter. The processing is all on the Gumstix Overo board. The FPGA is used exclusively for DSP-related tasks.

We just had one usrp n210 die on us. We traced it down to a failing power supply (the usrp was a few years old). It couldn't supply the needed 3 amps any more. When we opened up the supply, we found an expanded capacitor.

For datasheets, they likely use a wafer probe to probe the LO on die. Matt On Fri, Jun 5, 2015 at 9:45 AM, Marcus D. Leech via USRP-users wrote: > On 06/04/2015 08:39 PM, Matt Ettus via USRP-users wrote: >> >> The older versions of the AD9361 datasheet had plots. I'm not sure >> why they were removed.

Darum sind die revolutionären geistigen Bewegungen, welche alles Frühere für nichtig erklären, im Recht, denn es ist noch nichts geschehen. - Franz Kafka

I tried splitting up the data into two testbenches of roughly 300 samples, but it still seems to die on the second test bench when it hits the 496th sample (my block that is).