Modern electronics, 1950s through maybe 2000 was all done on paper. The magazines and books like the EEMs provide a very valuable reference for specs on instruments and components.
When a company goes away, usually its web site does too. I'm certainly not about to toss out my product literature files any time soon. YMMV, -John =================== > Hi John and group - > > For us germans, american magazines always look overloaded with > advertisments. The marketenders don't like to hear that the generations > under 40-50 are mostly advertisment blind just by natural adaption. > The times where I read paper electronics are long gone. The Internet > completely took over. Sometimes I go for wooden pdfs in the local > university library. > > But back to the interesting subject - that I personally not fully > resolved so there is a need of discussion! > Here is a first insight: > http://waltjung.org/PDFs/Sources_101_P2.pdf > > In general: LDO is bad. low Iq is bad too. > > cheers - > Henry > > > -- > ehydra.dyndns.info > > > J. Forster schrieb: >> Electronic Products is not a real engineering publication. It is a forum >> purely for new product releases. Always has been. >> >> Articles there are almost always written by applications engineers for >> the >> product being touted. >> >> I got it free for decades, and threw the magazine away at once, unread. >> >> Why, you ask? Simple, the EEM... Electronic Engineers' Master, the >> giant, >> multi-volume industry directory with company names and phone numbers, >> about the size of a cinder block... came free, with a subscription. >> >> Best, >> >> -John > > _______________________________________________ time-nuts mailing list -- time-nuts@febo.com To unsubscribe, go to https://www.febo.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/time-nuts and follow the instructions there.
