On the Rb unit I am sending you, I just use female standard jumpers on the
pins. You’ll need +24 at about 1A and +5 at 400ma or less. Be careful if and
when you open it as the caps I used were a little tall and they might get hung
up on the case as you slide the board out. There is a 9-pin
Hello to the group. The Stable32 book arrived yesterday from Lulu and its
as expected. Good quality at a reasonable cost.
It also arrived far faster then the web site would have you believe.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Fri, Jan 5, 2018 at 10:13 AM, Dr. David Kirkby <
drkir...@kirkbymicrowave.co.uk>
On 5 January 2018 at 14:21, Graham wrote:
> Lulu is currently having a promotion with free postage for those
> contemplating ordering a copy of the manual from Lulu.
>
> Get free mail or 50% off ground shipping!
> Use promo code *SHIPIT2018*
> Expires Jan 8 at 11:59 pm ET
>
Lulu is currently having a promotion with free postage for those
contemplating ordering a copy of the manual from Lulu.
Get free mail or 50% off ground shipping!
Use promo code *SHIPIT2018*
Expires Jan 8 at 11:59 pm ET
In message
, "Dr.
David Kirkby" writes:
>those platforms, because otherwise non-portable code will be introduced.
>That's been my experience, both on projects I have managed, and the
>SageMath mathematical software.
On 3 January 2018 at 11:08, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
>
> Anyway, code like this can be written to compile and work across all the
> relevant *IX operating systems with a minimum of effort, so I don't think
> a separate port to any of *BSD, Linux, Solaris or AIX should be
In message
On 3 January 2018 at 04:09, Tom Van Baak wrote:
> I asked Bill for clarification and here's some of what he shared:
>
> > Tom:
> >
> > I’m glad that the word is getting out that Stable32 is now freely
> available.
>
>
> > My donation to the IEEE UFFC included all source
I asked Bill for clarification and here's some of what he shared:
> Tom:
>
> I’m glad that the word is getting out that Stable32 is now freely available.
> The Version 1.62 that is available for download from the IEEE UFFC site is
> identical to the last commercial Version 1.61 except for its
In message , Magnus D
anielson writes:
>If we rather focused on maintaining and extent it into the
>future, that would be a great way to take care of the heritage. I can
>see myself contributing to that.
Ditto.
--
Poul-Henning
Hi Tom,
On 01/02/2018 03:46 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
>> From "Paul Alfille" :
>> Is the code be available, or just the compiled binary?
>
> I've asked Bill for clarification and will relay any information.
I've already sent a message to Bill too.
>> From "Magnus
FWIW, for me the hardest part of working with Stable32 is getting the
input scaling and other parameters like timestamps correct. If you
think like a mathematician, you'll probably do fine. But I don't, and
when working in particular with frequency data it always takes me a few
tries to get
> From "Paul Alfille" :
> Is the code be available, or just the compiled binary?
I've asked Bill for clarification and will relay any information.
> From "paul swed"
> I suspect we need a Stable32 for dummies book.
When I first started using
Dave I looked at the link. Expecting the typical $132 and up...
Its Lulu and $19.95. I have ordered books from them before and been very
happy with the product.
I can not answer your question on how up to date it is. But will look at
the pdf.
If its even a bit decent the $ investment is cheap for
On 2 January 2018 at 14:10, paul swed wrote:
> Jelen
> Thank you for informing us about Stable32. I have been busy downloading
> details.
> I was surprised by the size of the use manual at some 348 pages.
> I believe I have a very long way to. I suspect we need a Stable32
Jelen
Thank you for informing us about Stable32. I have been busy downloading
details.
I was surprised by the size of the use manual at some 348 pages.
I believe I have a very long way to. I suspect we need a Stable32 for
dummies book.
Regards
Paul
WB8TSL
On Tue, Jan 2, 2018 at 9:02 AM, Bob kb8tq
On 2 January 2018 at 09:30, Matthias Jelen wrote:
> Dear Time-Nuts,
>
> Happy New Year!
>
> Maybe this is of interest for some of you:
>
> A copy of Stable32 was on my wish-list for Christmas and I asked for the
> possibility of a non-profit-license. Bill Riley informed me
Hi
If the code also *is* part of the deal (or becomes part of the deal) I would
suggest that there
are a series of papers in the “to be written” category about how it does what
it does. I have
no idea what the code looks like so this is in no way a knock. It’s a big
program with a lot of
Is the code be available, or just the compiled binary?
On Tue, Jan 2, 2018 at 6:05 AM, Magnus Danielson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Very cool. That I ended up paying for my copy is another thing.
>
> Now, the code needs to be maintained. I personally also would like to
> see
Hi,
Very cool. That I ended up paying for my copy is another thing.
Now, the code needs to be maintained. I personally also would like to
see it run natively on Linux, it does run on Linux under Wine.
The best way to maintain the code would be for UFFC to put it on github,
preferably with a
c
Data Tue, 2 Jan 2018 10:30:45 +0100
Oggetto [time-nuts] Stable32 now available
Dear Time-Nuts,
Happy New Year!
Maybe this is of interest for some of you:
A copy of Stable32 was on my wish-list for Christmas and I asked for the
possibility of a non-profit-license. Bill Riley
Dear Time-Nuts,
Happy New Year!
Maybe this is of interest for some of you:
A copy of Stable32 was on my wish-list for Christmas and I asked for the
possibility of a non-profit-license. Bill Riley informed me that he
donated Stable32 to IEEE UFFC and it will be available for free download
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