Chuck,
There is no spare time left in my days.
I respond to offers better than hints.
Have you checked the HP Archive? ... hint... hint
Bill Hawkins
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Chuck Harris
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2007 11:06 PM
On Fri, 23 Mar 2007 23:29:43 -0700, Hal Murray
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My digital camera died recently. (Well, it was killed. I gave it a bath in
salt water when I miss-judged a wave at the ocean.)
I went to the local brick and mortar camera store to get a replacement.
After I told the guy
Bill Hawkins wrote:
Chuck,
There is no spare time left in my days.
I respond to offers better than hints.
Have you checked the HP Archive? ... hint... hint
If you mean www.hparchive.com, yes, and they don't have
a copy.
To date, you have the only copy that I know of.
-Chuck Harris
The Nikonos, a fine instrument. The line still exists.
Didier KO4BB
Joseph Gray wrote:
Back in the days of cameras that used film :-) Nikon used to make a very
nice waterproof and rugged camera. I forgot the model, but it was made for
divers. I knew several people who had one, but they were
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Neon John writes:
Any other grey beard here ever see HP's calculator promotional show
that they staged on campuses? The one where the rep hurled Brand T or
C against the wall and of course, it splattered. Then he hurls an
HP-35 or -45 the same way and it just
It exists the same way many old cesiums exists. I think Nikon still
supports the line with spares and support. No new units produced. Killed
in the high end now by UW-housed DSLRs and inte the low end by UW-housed
compact digital cameras. Nikon never made a digital Nikonos.
--
Björn
On Sat,
A couple of years ago my wife dropped her digital camera in a parking lot at a
wedding we were attending. The camera would turn on, but it complained that
there was no memory card. When we got back home, I opened it up to find that a
surface mount dual transistor that controls power to the
Your camera probably had a cold solder joint. Maybe it was an RoHS part
soldered with standard soldering process. We have that problem all the
time with vendors sending RoHS parts with the same part number as the
SnPb part they replace. I would not be surprised to see a lot of those
problems
At 12:06 AM -0400 3/24/07, Chuck Harris wrote:
Hi Bill,
I sure wouldn't mind having a copy of your 113AR manual to use
with my 113BR... hint... hint.
-Chuck Harris
Dan,
I have a copy of that manual, and I was trying to scan it a year ago
when my scanner gave up the ghost. I got about halfway
On Sat, 24 Mar 2007 15:39:15 +0100 (CET), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It exists the same way many old cesiums exists. I think Nikon still
supports the line with spares and support. No new units produced. Killed
in the high end now by UW-housed DSLRs and inte the low end by UW-housed
compact digital
I am wondering if anyone on the list has any experience using the HP 5359A Time
Synthesizer. I have an opportunity to pick up a couple of them but even after
reading the 1988 catalog description, am not sure I can get any real use out of
them. I did notice that they have a really nice jitter
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Chuck Norton writ
es:
I am wondering if anyone on the list has any experience using the
HP 5359A Time Synthesizer.
A 5359A is sort of a specialty animal, but do get good mileage out
of mine every so often.
It's great for getting precise delayed sweeps on your scope,
I was just looking at the old HP clock manuals I rescued from the
obsolete NRAO files. There are a few things of note.
1. HP made a special version of the 113BR clock and the 103AR
oscillator called the H02 version. This provides sidereal time by use
of a 1.00273791 MC crystal.
2. HP used
Chuck Norton said the following on 03/24/2007 04:03 PM:
I am wondering if anyone on the list has any experience using the HP 5359A
Time Synthesizer. I have an opportunity to pick up a couple of them but even
after reading the 1988 catalog description, am not sure I can get any real
use out
Rex wrote:
On Sat, 24 Mar 2007 15:39:15 +0100 (CET), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It exists the same way many old cesiums exists. I think Nikon still
supports the line with spares and support. No new units produced. Killed
in the high end now by UW-housed DSLRs and inte the low end by UW-housed
Hi:
Maybe the Stanford Research DG535 is what you're looking for. Just got
one, but have not yet tried it out.
Should be good for generating Time Intervals to test PIC based TI counters.
Features:
4 channels
2 fully defined pulse channels
5 ps delay resolution
50 ps RMS jitter
delays up to
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