@jmorris Most challenging techie work I’ve done was integrated microwave assembly design up to 24 GHz. Working with die, bonds, and substrates is a lot of fun!
Notices by Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)
-
Embed this notice
Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)'s status on Tuesday, 11-Feb-2025 06:05:47 JST Gary @N8DMT
-
Embed this notice
Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)'s status on Monday, 09-Dec-2024 06:38:59 JST Gary @N8DMT
@jmorris @va3db A plastic front panel might have saved a lot of time. (Have similar case with plastic front and back. Was easy to install controls.)
-
Embed this notice
Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)'s status on Sunday, 06-Oct-2024 04:48:15 JST Gary @N8DMT
@jmorris That’s possible because wavelength (and associated circuitry) gets smaller as you go up in frequency… :-)
-
Embed this notice
Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)'s status on Thursday, 04-Apr-2024 00:59:39 JST Gary @N8DMT
@jmorris TWT
-
Embed this notice
Gary @N8DMT (n8dmt@mastodon.radio)'s status on Wednesday, 17-Jan-2024 11:39:24 JST Gary @N8DMT
@jmorris Analog Devices makes voltage sequencers for turn on and turn off control. Digikey has an overview article to help designers get started. Have found turn-off to be a bigger challenge than turn-on…