开云体育

Bonjour, some misinformation in a few replies. 35 US Code § 287 - "Limitation on damages" mentions effect of lack of notice and marking ion patented devices. After issue, the patentee or assignee

A situation when it is reasonable to replace a lamp with a LED and thankfully it's not blue! Great job and great images, thank you. Regards Lou VK3ALB [email protected]> wrote:

BTW, you can just ignore the prompts to change floppy disks when asked, since all the files are one the same volume.

Matt, If you are already emulating a hard disk using hpdrive , you should have enough room to store the programs onto that volume and not have to use other GPIB adapters. In looking at the "PHASE"

Matt, consider yourself lucky if you find only a hundred or so possible candidates to search through, for patents pertinent to a particular model. The first thing to look at is the manuals for the

Hi Pete, In the US, it once was "first to invent". That is no more; it is now "first to file", in sync with (most of) the rest of the world. --Tom -- Prof. Thomas H. Lee Allen Ctr., Rm. 205 350 Jane

Very nice job, Yves! The idea of recycling the functional parts of a LED bulb is appealing, I like that a lot! Thanks for sharing! Chris

Getting more back on topic, my original point was that a narrower search filter might be either: Filing date (before release), or Grant date (after release)? The assumption being that Grant is

In trying to find patents that apply to specific models, I’ve found that the HP Journal article that introduced the instrument to be helpful. Knowing the names of the author and those he

Ok, I'm all for a bit of off-topic conversation once in a while, but.. -Dave

McDonald's secret sauce is, I am sure, Bob's Big Boy thousand island dressing. The Big Mac is very similar to the Big Boy except the Big Boy has more flavor. Bob's was a favorite hangout when I was in

USPTO does offer PDF copies of patents but you are right that Google has better search facilities. There is also another search engine which has European patents on it but I am not good at working it

Exactly. I have somewhere (in my storage somewhere) an anniversary book from Kodak Research Labs. It talks about how difficult it was for the labs to communicate with the manufacturing division

That's one of several ways to run it, yes. They came out with a DOS version, it's called "3048A option 301". [eye roll] They've been around awhile, but they work great. -Dave -- Dave McGuire, AK4HZ

Yes, you can run it from a single volume, like a hard disk or a directory on an SRM server. I run mine via the latter. In my lab I have an HP9000-382 running HP-UX from a SCSI2SD board, with an SRM

The last time I used a 3048A based system I was about 25years younger ? if I remember correctly the system software ran of a HDD on a HP Workstation , later on they swapped the computer to a HP

Have you checked the supply voltage level for the EEPROM ? if the supply voltage is below a certain level than the device is write protected , this is a safety feature that allows designers to use a

"Lothar baier" <Lothar@...> writes: Thanks. That software's great, but unfortunately it's not complete. In particular it does not allow me to perform the calibration procedure. Matt

Check this PN3048: HP 3048A Phase Noise Analyzer Software for Windows (ke5fx.com)<http://www.ke5fx.com/pn3048.htm> Sent from Mail<https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for Windows Sent:

The switch in both cases was not faulty. I think the write protect was activated, but as to the reason, I cannot say for certain. Every other aspect of the analyzer seems to be functional. I also