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That's a good point. Since almost all of what I'll be measuring is microproces

And you can hack it to make it 100MHz.... http://www.eevblog.com/forum/index.php?topic=553.0

I'll also nominate the Rigol DS1052E FTW. Love mine. Around 400 bucks American. You can find it on Amazon.com. -- carl -------------------------------------------------------- Henry Carl Ott N2RVQ

I built one using inexpensive lasers http://users.rcn.com/ted.johnson/scanning_laser.htm To make the laser react fast enough to display something interesting, I had to remove a lot of the over-voltage

You didn't mention bandwidth figures, but assuming you are looking for a digital scope, in that price range, look at the Rigol DS1052E: http://tequipment.net/RigolDS1052E.html $399, 50Mhz or the

I am planning on purchasing my first new oscilloscope since the Heathkit one I built back in the 70's. I'm looking for recommendations and suggestions. My price range is somewhere around $500. I was

We use these in a spectrometer at the radio telescope I work at. They last about 30,000 hours, then the emission loses its spectral purity as the mirror erodes. -- David Forbes, Tucson AZ

I am looking to construct a clock involving the use of a laser. I am thinking of an over the counter laser pointer. Can anyone tell me the average life and duty cycle of your run of the mill laser

Run of the mill = Laser LED (not HeNe) cheap keychain one. Ok, I setup one to point at my viewhole on my front door. Runs 24 hours a day. That was about 5 years ago. No, I have no good reason for

On the subject of blue LEDs, what do people suggest? The range is enormous, e.g. http://www.ledsales.com.au/catalog/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=148_152_154_155 What sort of brightness / viewing

Hi Dieter, nice pictures, I admire your photographer skills ;-) I would love to see the IN-2 clock. If it is nice and tiny enough I would nearly be tempted ;-) Best regards, Jens

_____ From: NEONIXIE-L@... On Behalf Of Alex Rubli (YHO) My five cents: i would use the $GPRMC protocol it looks like this

Use the circuit that David has shown. The resistor values can be varied a bit, but use them in all the places shown. They are all important. The 'one transistor' circuit, you described is an 'emitter

My five cents: i would use the $GPRMC protocol it looks like this $GPRMC,140003.242,A,4717.1126,N,00833.7862,E,0.03,80.59,010201,,*36 this has a flag to tell you that the GPS is "locked" and so you

I'm betting if it had the GPS module you would be replacing the batteries regularly ;). -joe

Hi! I have finished the IN-8 tube sockets. They are available now. See Ebay items here: 330448375291 330448208372 (???`.._..??????`.._..-DIETER-.._..??????`.._..??????)

Well, I didn't get it since I bought one around the first of March. I'm a little disappointed in mine. I haven't had to change the battery yet. And it has only gained two seconds since I set the

You know. I have to agree. Mine is just terrible too. I think it keeps better time than my Citizen ATom watch. My Citizen gets more attention, because I have had to mail it in twice for repair. My DF

Mike, The reason to use two transistors is that you need a level translator to isolate the PIC output at 0-5V from the anode of the nixie tube which sees up to 180V.