How (and why) to Ramble on your goat sideways
Boost Pope
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
Posts: 33,027
Total Cats: 6,593
On the one hand, it's an NA which has obviously had its odometer tampered with, so it's pretty much worthless except to a ricer.
On the other hand, car pricing seems to be pretty out-of-whack up there in south Canada.
Does anyone know anything about DC blocks in radio applications? I have a situation at work where we suspect a radio antenna is causing erratic readings in a meter. we cannot seem to duplicate the problem in a lab.
Boost Pope
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
Posts: 33,027
Total Cats: 6,593
In my own experience, I've only ever needed to use them in applications where a receiver which has a DC supply on its input (eg: to drive a remote amplified antenna) is instead connected to the output of an RF combiner / DA which doesn't want to see a DC voltage showing up on its outputs.
Selection is based on operating frequency (passband), acceptable insertion loss, and whether you need isolation only on the center pin or also on the shield.
For small-signals stuff (eg: the UHF wireless mics we use here in the studio) I get mine from here: DC Blocks - Mini Circuits
Selection is based on operating frequency (passband), acceptable insertion loss, and whether you need isolation only on the center pin or also on the shield.
For small-signals stuff (eg: the UHF wireless mics we use here in the studio) I get mine from here: DC Blocks - Mini Circuits
this picture is a screen shot of the service vectors with an internal antenna:
The signal is not strong enough to connect to the meter.
When we connect a higher DB antenna to boost the signal, the vectors look like this:
Not the first time we used the antenna, but this is the first time we have had this problem. Vendor has some notes about DC blocks on the antenna, but nothing specific.
The signal is not strong enough to connect to the meter.
When we connect a higher DB antenna to boost the signal, the vectors look like this:
Not the first time we used the antenna, but this is the first time we have had this problem. Vendor has some notes about DC blocks on the antenna, but nothing specific.
SnapOn dealer made me a deal I couldn't refuse. KRL1033, candy red, picture below for reference.
30 inch deep drawers, 72 inches long, 4 foot tall. I can stand in the drawers when they're pulled out, and lay on the top. Just over 1000lbs empty.
30 inch deep drawers, 72 inches long, 4 foot tall. I can stand in the drawers when they're pulled out, and lay on the top. Just over 1000lbs empty.
Sure. $5,600 out the door. Not including $250 of ratchets thrown in, and another $550 of truck credit. Dealer gave me double what my old box cost new, and I bought it used. Retail was about 14k.
HOPEFULLY I will not need a larger box for a while. The big selling point was having room to store all my blow-molded cases. Things like slide-hammers, fuel-pressure testers, ball joint presses, etc. need to stay in their bulky cases. Luckily my jam-packed HF 5 drawer cart is my bay-to-bay tool-box, so I have a good bit of extra room in the box.
HOPEFULLY I will not need a larger box for a while. The big selling point was having room to store all my blow-molded cases. Things like slide-hammers, fuel-pressure testers, ball joint presses, etc. need to stay in their bulky cases. Luckily my jam-packed HF 5 drawer cart is my bay-to-bay tool-box, so I have a good bit of extra room in the box.
Better today? In the future, it's better to stick with tequila when taking a lot of drugs - unless the drugs are painkillers for your arm. Too difficult to modulate the buzz between alcohol and opiates.
Boost Pope
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
Posts: 33,027
Total Cats: 6,593
On the plus side, I felt no pain.