This might interest those with an interest in metrology in the UK. It
is run by Keysight on the 16th and 18th June
http://www.keysight.com/main/eventDetail.jspx?cc=USlc=engckey=2553856nid=-33166.920244.08id=2553856cmpid=1-6830540895
The annoying this is Keysight are running something else that
On 13/05/2015 03:14, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
1980's.
In the HP3458A the cleverness is not just in the analogue stuff.
There is no way you could do something like that without stepping
over HP's software copyright.
You can probably get away with a FOSS project, provided you do it
in a way
On 13/05/2015 15:10, Oz-in-DFW wrote:
On 5/13/2015 1:02 PM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
In message 6.2.5.6.2.20150513113523.072f2...@comcast.net, Marv @ Home
writes:
Aside, there are private fabrication houses that make short runs of
obsolete chips [...]
Ehh, dudes... a m68k
Yes, these folks do not market like the commercial side but there is a small
industry supplying obsolete parts. They are not usually not focused to sell to
the public. Sometimes, they just hunt around for NOS stored in some forgotten
warehouse, then they test components to insure like new
Sorry folks, sent too fast. Errors corrected.
Yes, these folks do not market like the commercial side but there is a small
industry supplying obsolete parts. They are not focused to sell to the public.
Sometimes, they just hunt around for NOS stored in some forgotten warehouse,
then they test
Our life cycle management program assures you of a dependable, quality
source of obsolete IC's forever.
No mention that the price may go up exponentially each time you ask for a
quote, and don't try to buy two dozens. They probably won't make a run for
much less than several thousand pieces, and
Aside, there are private fabrication houses that make short runs of
obsolete chips in order to keep mission critical electronics running,
such as in aerospace and military applications. I'm not sure what
Keysight would actually do, but I would presume not only do they
stockpile key parts,
From the site you linked: Our life cycle management program assures
you of a dependable, quality source of obsolete IC's forever.
Now it was my turn of having a good laugh.. thanks for that, I didn´t
knew that this service existed.
Daniel
On 13/05/2015 13:37, Marv @ Home wrote:
Aside,
They will buy several year worth of the chip when it is making its last
production run.
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 6:17 AM, Daniel Mendes dmend...@gmail.com wrote:
On 13/05/2015 03:14, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
1980's.
In the HP3458A the cleverness is not just in the analogue stuff.
There is
In message 6.2.5.6.2.20150513113523.072f2...@comcast.net, Marv @ Home
writes:
Aside, there are private fabrication houses that make short runs of
obsolete chips [...]
Ehh, dudes... a m68k compatible chip is not unobtanium.
Besides, the HP3458A is written mostly in KR style C, using
On 5/13/2015 1:02 PM, Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
In message 6.2.5.6.2.20150513113523.072f2...@comcast.net, Marv @ Home
writes:
Aside, there are private fabrication houses that make short runs of
obsolete chips [...]
Ehh, dudes... a m68k compatible chip is not unobtanium.
In message db3pr05mb171eddfb1237019d474778b95...@db3pr05mb171.eurprd05.prod.ou
tlook.com, Alan Ambrose writes:
Come on, we all know how this will end... a raspberry-pi like
processor running a virtual machine emulating the original processor
(running the same firmware) and taking care of
In message CANEyv6aTuFHYa17nkx3F7zTWqerTiC1o=D=fcz8sxar3zgp...@mail.gmail.com
, John Phillips writes:
I would think that a lot of the patents would be running out soon as if
that would make any difference.
I wrote copyright, not patent.
Thanks to Disney copyright never runs out as long
I would think the code may be copyrighted.
On Wed, May 13, 2015 at 12:39 AM, acb...@gmx.de wrote:
can you elaborate what copyright you think of. no one would make an exact
copy of a PCB anyway, given many parts are obsolete and no smds used, and
circuitries are generally not protected.
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