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Well it arrived early this morning after a calamitous experience with Amazon's courier service. I can't complain too much as Amazon were really good at getting me sorted.
Decided to sell finally sell off my Olympus gear....I have loved this camera as I learned how to take pics with it. I want to add another Nikon body as a backup to my D300 and for the higher sync speeds (D70). This is my very first camera, but it now sits gathering dust and I know t still has a lot of life left in it. We will see if I get any buyers on craigslist..lol
The Electronics and Semiconductor Industry Executive Council is a global steering group of Siemens PLM Software customers, within the E&S industry. This council has met every year since 2006 in locations around the world to collaborate with each other and with Siemens PLM executives to focus on PLM best practices and needs within this industry.
The 2014 meeting was held in Chengdu, China, hosting executives from the USA, Sweden, Germany, South Korea and China, as well as leaders within Siemens, and Analyst firm IDC.
unlocked 5230 Black Dark Silver phone,Nokia 5230 Black Dark Silver,http://www.gsmprofile.com/phone/nokia/nokia_5230_black_dark_silver.php
Touch activated, pulsating LED valentine.
Learn how to make your own:
www.diylife.com/2008/02/11/build-a-touch-activated-pulsat...
Some Raspberry Pi + GPS dev going on at Milwaukee Makerspace: milwaukeemakerspace.org/2013/03/raspi-challenge-update/
Shot of the IC-R75 I use for LF listening and the FT-817 I'm using as the IF rig for my transverter. Note the signal level on the IF rig vs the level on the R75. I think I may want to add a bit more amplification on the transverter. Also, the transverter's local oscillator is a bit below 10MHz, resulting in a slightly off-frequency reading on the FT-817.
Components all laid out with solder paste. The big square chip there is the expensive accelerometer. It's kind of freaking me out because there's no real way to apply solder paste by hand for the tiny pins — you basically need a stencil or something. So, I took the advice of those more experienced and did a trick where I applied a tiny-tiny amount of solder to each pin — basically a pin-prick of solder+flux. That was a bit messy the first time. The second time I was a bit better. And I got to try a third time because on this board (SFE — Sparky) I completely misplaced the chip — I had it turned the wrong way, which was a really dumb mistake. So, I had to remove it with hot air, and then clean up the mess, then reapply pin-pricks of solder, then heat it on again but with hot air.