I've never seen or heard of one that used 'thou'.
For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the term, 'thou' is defined as:
an alternate name for what Americans call a mil: a unit of distance
equal to 0.001 inch (25.4 micrometers). This name originated in Britain,
but it is now common in the
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, KeepIt SimpleStupid
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let's face it, humans like things easy. It's much
easier to say 5 mills, than 5 thousanths of an
inch,
No, you would just say 5 thou'
Ian
Let's face it, humans like things easy. It's much
easier to say 5 mills, than 5 thousanths of an
inch, although saying 250 thousanths seems to be
more of the norm when machining in english units.
Thickness, such as a plastic bag seems to be expressed
in Mills. Confusion, of course.
When
