My problem is, that die pjsip.dll which has been delivered with SIPEK SDK is very old and makes funky noises with the G.722 codec.

Oxbows) - 1 Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, 1 Brown Creeper, 1 Fox Sparrow, 2 Eastern Bluebirds >From Dave Rosgen, w/ 6 die-hard remaining birders: 3/12/11 - Litchfield, White Hall Rd. (White Memorial's Mill Field) - 2 AMERICAN WOODCOCK, 4 fly-over Hooded Mergansers, 2 Eastern Bluebirds >From John Shugrue: 3/12/11 - Morris, Anderson Rd. - 3 AMERICAN WOODCOCK

I.e., two-part die press, vs. the rolling press design. Do I care which design of press is used, so long as it is rated for the correct wire size (our biggest is 14mm Dyform). Fortunately our rigging is relatively small compared to the Americas Cup and Whitbread boats that Southern Spars does routinely.

The rotary press can usually be called upon to do a prettier job with no die marks. Example: Check out a tapered front fork on a bicycle. There is usually no finishing process between swaging and cleaning/painting on this part. The part is usually rotary-hammer-swaged to a very fine surface finish, bent, assembled and painted. Ed

SONY) for $3K or simply plan on letting commodity units die gracefully and buy 7 or 8 cheap machines for the same money. I'd opt for the latter because it will also give you the discipline to refine your "backup" process.

We are late heading south but holed up in Barnegat waiting for the wind machine to die down. Thanks for the Picture. Never get many shots underway. Don't look too close at my junk deck. We're living aboard with 2 kayaks, 3 bicycles two dingys and more!

For example, I've made plain mill finish stainless pieces into highly polished finishes with a simple flap wheel of maybe 180 grit followed by a rag wheel and grey polishing compound at 2000 rpm mounted on a die grinder or other tool that can handle applying some decent pressure to get the polished finish.

I will have to admit, the nav computer did die on me 4 years ago. It was a (at that time) 5 year old GX150 that I didn't take in during the winter in Wilmington, NC. The motherboard froze. I replaced the motherboard with one from a GX100 and sofar its done fine.

If the threads on the zinc do not screw in fully or easily, the threads can be chased by a standard straight tap and die of the correct size. If the broken off butt cannot be screwed out, it can be drilled out and the threads in the plug chased with the appropriate sized tap.

I had one die 2 years ago (bad front motor bearing) which I replaced with a spare. A few months ago that spare died with a stripped drive gear. I now have the last spare in place and don't think I'll be using a Whale in the future for our shower sump pump.