Brads Electronic Projects Forum

video documentary about people who get immediate pain, inability to sleep, and other problems when exposed to WiFi, cell-phone signals, Bluetooth, Zigbee, etc., and what they have to do to get relief: "WiFi refugees Nowhere to Run: Electrosensitive People Try To Escape Wireless Technology" https://r...

Here are a couple, made by Aries which is much cheaper than some other brands like Ironwood, at Mouser: http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Aries-Electronics/20-350000-10/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMs%2fSh%2fkjph1tjJZclYmfaNPy4Fy8kBZyQM%3d for $8.74 US in singles http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Aries-Electron...

The part is obsolete; so it's not exactly a good one to plan on putting in new designs. The fact that it's SOIC-only might put off a few hobbyists too. I find SOICs to be pretty easy to solder, but of course they won't go into standard perfboard or breadboard, so you'd need an expensive SOIC-to-DIP ...

I get an "Invalid page" message. Is there an updated URL?

Who Killed RadioShack?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYdtsfFTRQY

The Decline of RadioShack...What Happened?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFivtOmXPPM

Do you have a link to a data sheet? You're talking about an I²C IC; but Digi-Key's price on it is well over a thousand dollars! A search for 80049602 Crouznet's site does not yield any results.

If you're not a spammer

I've been watching this person closely, because there is a report of spam from him/her on another forum.

https://www.jolietalks.com/
several short videos on the same subject

It looks like n22, not 022, and especially because it's so tiny, I expect it's 22pF. Do you have a DMM with a capacitance-test function?

It was a constant frustration for me in the years when I was hiring technicians and engineers. (I probably read over a thousand resumes, and I thought it would be fun to be a guest speaker in a classroom to tell how to write a resume. Some of what's often taught is quite wrong. Maybe I should post ...

I'm all the more late to the discussion. The PIC16's (at least those before PIC16F1's) were very poorly suited to C. There were just too many problems with it. It's possible Microchip or a third party tried to make a C compiler for them (I don't know), but I imagine it would have some pretty severe ...

It was a constant frustration for me in the years when I was hiring technicians and engineers. (I probably read over a thousand resumes, and I thought it would be fun to be a guest speaker in a classroom to tell how to write a resume. Some of what's often taught is quite wrong. Maybe I should post ...

Firewing above appears to be a cross between BASIC and C. It's new to me. The PIC16's indirect addressing method is rather poor IMO, so I'm sure something like Firewing makes it a littler easier for those not yet cozy with the PIC16's instruction and register set. PIC16 uses special-function registe...

I'm not familiar with the compiler, but what happens when you add more code? I imagine the memory usage will not go up proportionately, because there is some amount of base code that has to be there already, to make your own small piece of code work, and that base code will not need to be repeated.