Be careful, legg. Somebody might try to solder you down.
Twist the topic around? To electronics? Away from hen squabbling? The nerve!
I guess you don't use any PCB layout software.
It will be pretty busy today; gotta ship that first gradient pulser and Gerber a laser driver board. I suppose I should shower and get going. I like to let the traffic settle down a bit first.
What are you up to?
Riveting reading though it is, would you ladies please conduct your cat fight elsewhere?
Feeling steady on your pins, boy?
RL
A fact you have obviously forgotten, since you claim to have never heard of a transducer connection being referred to as a "leg".
You are a liar or an interloper in the industry. You decide which.
Were I your customer, it would matter a hell of a lot more if you actually knew the terms before you felt the need to hunt them up, just to "sound good". If I knew ahead of time that you were just a 'word shill', you would win no contracts from me.
You are the worst type of 'engineer', by far.
s
To say nothing of the possible tape and reel questions.
Leads, legs, pins, terminals, dohickies or whatever; the term used don't mean squat so long as clear communication is achieved.
?-)
--------------------- Prezactly. Art
Dimmie's favorite insect is of course the dung beetle. He hopes to be reincarnated as one. He would be in his element.
Transducer leg? No, I don't think I've heard of a transducer connection being called a "leg."
Google "transistor leg." All the hits look like amateurs.
I never knew about cryogenic temperature and level sensors until I had to learn about them. What's wrong with learning new stuff? What's good about sounding ignorant?
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