On Mon, 27 Jun 2005 06:03:17 -0700, boothmultipler wrote: ...
By making a sane decision as to what load you connect your battery pack to.
Good Luck! Rich
On Mon, 27 Jun 2005 06:03:17 -0700, boothmultipler wrote: ...
By making a sane decision as to what load you connect your battery pack to.
Good Luck! Rich
LOL!
Thanks! Rich
How about, "BMF Resistor"?
Cheez! Rich
Yes, for the third fraqgging time, CONNECT IT TO AN APPROPRIATE LOAD! I once worked for a guy who had a 1000-amp dummy load in his attic. I don't know what happened to the load; he sold his company to these guys:
Good Luck, Rich
But, do they annotate whether your underpants were clean at the TOD?
Thanks, Rich
Oh, christ, then it's nothing. Go to Beale AFB, California, and ask the SR-71 blackbird techs how they do it.
Or are you filling in for them now? ?:-/
Good Luck! Rich
Right. Maybe he could get that Toko--- (whatever the name is) guy to do it. Solves two problems at the same time.
They're very hard to find now-a-days. You would need PFM to get your hands on one. Tom
Sheeesh! Political-correctness has come to circuit design.
BMF stands for "Big Mutha F....er" ;-)
...Jim Thompson
No! No! No! BMF is a VALUE, NOT a part name ;-)
You can have BMF caps, resistors, transistors, heat sinks, etc.
...Jim Thompson
"...ing". It's an adjective. ;-P
In this case, BMF stands for "Blows Mighty Fast", just as in the BAF fuse, where BAF stands for "Blows Awful Fast".
Ed
To be precise, a participle. 8^Þ~
I'd do the goggles one better and get a face shield as a complement. I'd wear long sleeves and full trousers, and only wear clothes I wouldn't mind throwing away when little holes start appearing everywhere. Before I started, I'd read and memorize this page:
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