Hi Jim,
Start with the samples, shoot before that, start with just the
datasheets before even bothering with the actual devices!
As for the small build of 30 or more, go the secondary market route
as Ward suggested or you be creative and connect with someone there to get
a "larger" sample size. Even more realistic, work with the yield fall outs
such that the specific mode and number of channels that you need works on
the scrapped parts. It is not like you have to travel to another state,
they are located in Beaverton at the Amberglenn business park off of
Cornell! ;-)
- Manny
On Thu, Apr 2, 2015 at 3:54 PM, Jim Larson <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> On 4/2/2015 3:14 PM, Manuel Muro wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi Jim,
>>
>> If you looking for a chip solution, I concur with Ward about getting
>> chips directly from Avnera and maybe TI has a better solutions, but I am
>> not very familiar with their product offerings in this space. However,
>> there is one alternative to getting a hold of Avnera chips to consider is
>> to contact them directly, even via their sales folks, and ask for some
>> engineering samples and datasheets for a product idea that you are working
>> on. It will cost you some time, effort and salesmanship, but you could get
>> some parts for free...something to think about anyways.
>>
>> Thanks, Manny. Yes, I could try for some samples. But if I want to build
> ten or 30 more, what then? I'll probably try for something more available.
>
>
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