J
Jamie
Gib said:Yes. I've done a lot of observing.
Oh, so you were the ring leader.
Jamie
Gib said:Yes. I've done a lot of observing.
Tauno Voipio said:Yep - and as such they behave like Schrödinger's cat. If you know
where they are, you do not know when.
FPGAs and logic simulation
LT Spice; more simulation, less closed-form math
Internet instead of data books
Zillions of complex-function analog chips
Digital photography
Cheap color digital scopes
High-efficiency LEDs
Math programs (Matlab, Octave)
Filter design software
DDS
Delta-Sigma converters
Inexpensive fast power FETs.Serious desktop and embedded compute power
Computer based drawings and document libraries, less paper
More purchased blocks, like power converters and signal/RF bricks. That's a
trend, moving us up the abstraction stack.
They have been around for 50 years.
Inexpensive fast power FETs.
PHEMTs.
Oh, so you were the ring leader.
Jamie
BTW I do see that there is a great deal of really good and useful stuff on
the ng. It's just that there are a few people who seem intent on
constantly proving their technical superiority. There are also some
Neanderthal political attitudes on display. Is there a correlation?
Perhaps
Mostly uk.d-i-y and comp.lang.fortran I have to say that there is a lot
of childish behaviour on another one, rec.sport.rugby.union
Phil Hobbs said:I still have a few dozen databooks, because the old datasheets are so
very much better than the newer ones.
I don't know. I used to get databooks hand-delivered to me by
salesmen.
I don't know. I used to get databooks hand-delivered to me by
salesmen.