I assume when ICs hit the market the idea of making the package be a suffix evolved rather than making the die and package be one specific number.

jimlux@earthlink.net said: > If it gets cold enough (without power from solar cells, it won't generate > enough internal heat to keep warm), it will die. That's probably what > happened to Spirit on Mars.

. > > CTE mismatch in packages will be a significant problem - you might find that your ICs don't work because bond wires have been ripped off the die. Parts might have popped off the board too. But if you have one, and it's sacrificable, give it a try - a cooler with some dry ice, and put the circuit above the dry ice, and it will cool slowly

The lights caused the following to die from exhaustion after being attracted to the lights. 10 Eared Grebes, 1 Cassin’s Vireo, 1 Yellow Warbler, 24 Wilson;s Warblers, 4 MacGilvray’s Warblers and 2 Chipping Sparrows. And this just from one rig. Multiply that by the total number of rigs out there! This happened in Wyoming. Paul Desjardins Windsor Locks

I > set the group up, and invited Dave to be another owner so that; > > a) If I die, the group can continue. > b) With me in the UK, and Dave in the USA, it makes it possible for posts > to be approved. > I forgot to complete that last sentence. Essentially having two people in different timezones makes the time for approving posts shorter.

Uses a 6 cell NiMH coin cell pack built into a piece of PVC >>> pipe. One place wanted $600 for the replacement! Since the unit only >>> draws 11 ma while you hold the test button, I replaced it with a 9V >>> smoke alarm battery / diode to block charging.

NOTE TO EDITORS: Attached is a list of the 2014 HBCU All-Stars, alphabetical by their hometown state, and including the city they are from, the school they attend and the school’s location. 2014 HBCU All Stars ALABAMA Huntsville--Sharesse Mason --attends Alabama A&M University, Normal Mobile--Justin Wells --attends Bishop State Community

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This is January and is often the time these hummer stragglers finally give in to the freezing temps so it was expected it would die soon.  As with the disappearance of the Calliope, which I did see, these little buggers are tough but just can't handle the cold temps of the northeast. 

They were all feeding on niger seed. This has occurred over a few weeks in the Eganville area. I suggested yesterday to the last caller, she clean the feeder and put out oil seed instead. If they still die, then it must be a transmitted disease. If not, the niger may be contaminated.