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Help with Hyper/lynx
Greetings all!
I have run into a small problem with H-lynx that I'm hoping somebody can help me understand.
I am trying to simulate a DDR data route (just one for now). The part is a Micron MT46V16M16TG which supports two different drive output strengths (termed DQ_FULL...
Could also refer to board edge.
Punch - The board is "punched" cookie cutter style (good analogy Flatulent) with a hardened steel tool. This is typically only done on single layer non-fiberglass composition PC boards. Its the cheapest if you are doing truckloads of boards.
Route - Each board...
I think you are asking for too much.
Consider the power in the part is going to be at least 0.75 watts (Vf * If), which is probably too much for a small package like SMA (SMB or SMC more likely, even better to use DPAK).
Best of luck, but I think you are going to have a difficult time...
Or simply edit the components properties and set any angle you desire.
Just keep in mind that the component with rotate about its origin, which is not necessarily the "center" of the component.
Also have a look ar International Rectifier
www.irf.com
I have used *many* diodes with VRR > 150 V and If > 10 Amps
Your Vf will probably be lower because of your low forward current.
For example p/n 10CTQ150 is right around 0.75 volts @ 1 amp @ 25 C (rated at 0.93 volts @ 10 amps)
Windows NT 3.5/4 does not generally support USB devices.
I believe there are a couple of devices, but each has a custom driver - not the generic support built into 98/2000/XP.
Still, it would be interesting to see a schematic for one of those cool pendrives...
I must agree with koky. The best bang for the buck in scopes right now is the Tek 210 (60MHz Bandwidth) or 220 (100MHz Bandwidth). They even have a 4 channel 100MHz model, but its starting to get up there in price...
They both have 1GSamp/sec, simple, useable (!) interface. I own a 210 and...
thomaz,
Here is a datasheet and link for the transducer we were using. I don't have a current price, but I doubt its $300.
When we were using the part it was made by Foxboro-ICT, but they have evidently been bought out by Invensys...
w*w.pressure.invensys.com/tran5.html
Best of luck...
Ouch!
These parts were more like $30 to $50 USD, not $300. We were using over 20 per system, so $300 would have been a *major* problem.
I'm still trying to hunt down the info, its from a project that was cancelled over a year ago so the files are rusty in the old brain pan.
Happy hunting...
Well, a U.S. supplier that I have used in the past was Foxboro/ICT (I think they were bought out by someone...)
They had (have?) a line of pressure transducers that were gel filled with a silicone pad for the contact area.
I'll see if I can dig up a link or a datasheet and get it to you.
Why...
There are really two answers to your question, one hardware and one software.
Hardware: PCMCIA and USB connectors are designed to make power connections on insertion before signals and break power after signals on removal. This provides a relatively safe "hot plug". The other bus connectors...
You may be able to just increase the voltage and make the problem "go away" with the LDO (I didn't know that was an option for you).
If you are using the LDO near the low drop-out (typically 1 - 2 volts) then it will increase output oscillation if you don't have adequate decoupling at both the...
The noise you are seing is indeed most likely a feedback oscillation of the LDO's internal op-amp circuitry.
Have you tried using tantalums on both input and output? Ceramics are great, but sometimes you need a little beef in your supply, especially if you have any significant transients in the...
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