For those looking for a quick, fun build using these chips, I've built one
of these. All of the code is freely available:
https://www.tindie.com/products/RobG/msp430-nixie-clock-kit/
On Oct 10, 2016 8:34 PM, "Steven Donaldson" wrote:
> I agree what what has been said for
I agree what what has been said for the MSP430's. I've mentioned them on
this group before. I've been using them for battery operated equipment at
work and plan on using a launchpad on my next project (when I find time for
that). They are great chips but don't seem to get much love on the hobby
I think that is a wonderful idea. I have thought about doing this in the
past but do not have enough knowledge to design it. I would be very
interested.
On Friday, October 7, 2016 at 1:02:36 PM UTC-6, Laurence Wilkins wrote:
>
> Over almost the last ten years, I have been designing, producing
I have been selling a nixie clock kit on eBay, for some time. The board
that mounts the actual nixie tubes must be hand built separately, and its
not part of the kit. No such board has been made, due to the large variety
of nixie tubes available. So as not to stock bunch of boards, I'm
I'll add my 2 cents to what I want in a meter. A true RMS meter, that goes
into the RF range. Linear Technologies use to make a chip that helped do
that:
http://www.linear.com/product/LT1088
Unfortunately, its been discontinued, but the concept still applies.
How you implement the greater
I have two people looking things up.
Thank you for your help.
On Saturday, October 8, 2016 at 10:07:02 PM UTC-7, threeneurons wrote:
>
> I need someone familiar with addresses in Poland, to help me with an
> address. Apparently, a parcel went missing. It got to Poland, then
> disappeared.
Hi All,
I've had a search around, but I haven't found anything so far. Does anyone
have a good reliable source for picking and packing kits? I've been doing
this by hand myself, but I'm spending so much time putting kits together
that I don't have any time to do product development (which is
Interesting. So basically just the PCB data - no schematic and no component
data - not enough to assemble a board...
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Nick,
These are the files that appear in the "output files" section of an
Altium project dir. Gerbers, drill apertures, etc.
This is what I'd call "open object" hardware data, rather than "open
source".
On 10/9/2016 11:47 PM, Nick wrote:
Hi - can anyone who is familiar with Altium help
Hi Nick, I have been using Altium Designer, no any schematics in your list,
they're Gerber files, schematic file of Altium should be *.SCH or *.SchDoc
Yan.
在 2016年10月10日星期一 UTC+8下午2:47:35,Nick写道:
>
> Hi - can anyone who is familiar with Altium help me with what these
> extensions are (apart
Hi - can anyone who is familiar with Altium help me with what these
extensions are (apart from the usual Gerber stuff).
Are the schematics there? Altium's web site is as clear as mud to me!
Ta
Nick
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