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USPS has made it easy to spend more money and harder to spend less. Their own web site (not through PayPal) has only Express and Priority Mail (expensive) options. The former Parcel Post product was

Hey Peter, I have an 8350B with an 83525A in it (needs TLC), so getting a 83592B looks interesting. I'm not sure what sort of frequency accuracy or stability I need for the 8566B band gain

Does anyone have knowledge of or better yet access to the algorithm or flow diagram of the GPSDO control process for the Z38xx family .. No real reason..just normal engineer curiosity ....but I would

[hp_agilent_equipment] <hp_agilent_equipment@...> wrote: Interesting - I don't foresee calibrating more than the one, but this is good to know - thanks.

Hey Vladan, the 8341 looks quite interesting, but boy it looks like a beast. Has the look of a mountain fortress :). I'll be sure to keep an eye out for one of those. Siggi

I don't know about that being the "primary" but ya that too!

Hey Ancel, that's a very interesting device. See <http://www.rf-consultant.com/>. Looks like a combo RF synthesizer from 35MHz to 4.4GHz and power meter. Doesn't quite go where I'd need it to, but

Hey Bob, thanks for the tips - I'll read up on those for sure. It's sad to see otherwise perfectly good instruments going off due to the calibration software. The Tek TDS scopes have similar problems,

Daniel I think you have missed the point of my comment. Why do some items cost 3 times as much to ship as the other same item?? And you are wrong - ten years ago USPS were quite reasonable. It seems

Because 60Hz isn't the primary reason for the mumetal shield. The primary reason is the Earth's magnetic field deflecting the beam in annoying ways. -Chuck Harris 'cheater00 .' cheater00@...

Precisely why, when the cards are stacked against me, my ONLY option is to refuse to play the game!

And this applies above power line frequencies. I have personal experience with this on the 7834 oscilloscope which uses a switching power supply. This particular 7834 has a geometry issue and one of

It’s used to keep magnetic fields out of the path the electrons travel in the CRT. Copper foil will shield electric fields, and to some extent will shield AC or changing fields. Mu metal channels or

This is excellent packing advice, and this is exactly why stuff like new TVs are also packed this way: engineers have researched the issue and come up with this stuff, since a lot of big things like

Mu metal is a shield for magnetic fields. It has extremely high permeability, the ability to conduct magnetic fields the Greek letter Mu u is the symbol for permeability. See:

Ahh ok, now THAT makes sense and tells me a lot + gives me some keywords to follow up on. Thank you very much! <hp_agilent_equipment@...> wrote:

The skin depth for copper at 60 Hz is large enough that significant field energy can penetrate through material thin enough to be practical, resulting in interference. Mu metal (iron that has been

I disagree. I have bought Agilent ESG-DP, 8341B, 8753ES, 4395A, E4440A, Tek CSA8000, R+S misc, and various heavier advantest equipment in the past year or so. The key is to use the 3" semi-hard foam

Another reason, the CRT beam is most?susceptible to magnetic fields as seen in the television deflection yoke scanning the beam. A sufficient magnetic field close to the CRT will deflect or modulate