I googled Rossi-Focardi and at least their device looks to have some shielding, unlike the USA version, so in the unlikely event they did create fusion everyone in the room would not die from the radiation.

Who will throw it in the dumpster > when > you die? > > If you are completely new to this, where would you like to start? Something > cheap > from an "auction" site or a new hydrogen maser?

Who will throw it in the dumpster when you die? If you are completely new to this, where would you like to start? Something cheap from an "auction" site or a new hydrogen maser? Don't mind me, I've been around too long. Bill Hawkins

You get your big length of 141 and your little bending tool, the die set and crimper from Kings, and you can cable up stuff (once) pretty quickly and neatly.

die@dieconsulting.com said: > There are innumerable applications for low cost low power human level 1 > second accurate time of day in modern electronic systems - examples are > traffic lights and school crossing signs and water sprinklers and street > lights and other outdoor lighting and many others... these systems are not > normally network connected and

Out >> of maybe a hundred or so in the fleet, we see maybe one or two die each >> month. On the SR620 the power supply also seems to go from time to time. >> Both have the normal keyboard and display issues, but those can be fixed. >> If you go back to things like the 5335, the weak point is the input amp, it >> blows if you get +5 on it.

PAL's and other unobtainable 'field programmables' appear to die faster than anything else in that boxes. Finally, I needed three of them to get one working unit...)

PAL's and other unobtainable > 'field programmables' appear to die faster than anything else in that > boxes. Finally, I needed three of them to get one working unit...) > > Adrian > Tried that as well, how does one get a log y scale on the cross spectrum plot? Bruce

Emery <die@dieconsulting.com>wrote: > On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 09:58:29PM -0500, Bob Camp wrote: > > Hi > > > > > The problem just the clock it's also the operating system. If it's not > > designed with timing in mind (= it's an RTOS at some level) then you > > will have sloppy timing. What is "sloppy timing"?

They seem to die of some sort of display issue long before a desktop.