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Then chances are (in fact it is almost guaranteed) they are Germanium. But if you bought a 1N34 today, it might not be. Andy

You won't need a scope or night vision, just turn out the lights and peel off packing tape hard and fast . . . Most likely works with other tape as well. -- *G.T.*

Just an FYI - I am told that "most" Germanium diodes sold today are not the Germanium diodes they originally were.? Instead, they are Schottky diodes, Silicon-based, packaged with Ge diode part

Below is written by the guy who created LTspice (Mike Engelhardt), which he wrote in the LTspice user's group about 15 years ago: So I guess the photo emis

Also the reason why transistor junctions are lower leakage than glass diodes. Sam Reaves ARS W3OHM Owner / Moderator of: LeCroy Owners Group on Groups.io Sencore Owners Group on Groups.io Sprint

Apologies! I need to re-read the original question. My thread info was for the chassis mounted BNC to soldered wire. Will have to find a *BULKHEAD* BNC- BNC and measure I'm sure the bulkhead will

Thanks all. Some funny stories there. Dave

Finally found my Starrett thread gauge. Two types of BNC bulkhead mounts: the 3/8 inch is definitely 3/8-32; the 1/2 inch, which insulates the BNC shell from the panel, is 1/2 27, as near as these 90

Hemostats, yeah. I have two of those, one straight and one with an angled tip. They're very handy... -- Member of the toughest, meanest, deadliest, most unrelenting -- and ablest -- form of life in

I had a similar "accident" while working on a cuckoo clock. One set of chains dropped onto a plug not fully pushed into the socket. Needless to say I had to replace the set of chains. Dan Kahn

I just got my "discover electricity" flashback thanks! I had already learned how to use a butter knife as a prying device and to connect antenna to tv. A butter knife is NOT a good tool to pry the

I have a small pair of medical forceps - they lock onto the wire end and stop it flying into orbit Dave

Heh. (...) Or grab the end bit that you're trimming off with a pair of pliers... If you look at some datasheets for transistors, they specify a maximum "G" force for the part. That's what gets applied

I did end up looking at that, and then the page for flanger, which led me to the page for Eventide, which seems to be still around. I almost went to work for them once, and in the interview process

ROFLMAO! Aside from the danger of unexpected electrical fun, those cut off bits of wire then to go flying at fairly high speed and can injure your eye(s), so wear safety glasses! Or the piece can get

I've only ever heard of those being used in recording studios. I like 'em, but then I like organs, too. Almost ended up with one a while back, but my car died around that time and I took the money the

Motorola ones were used a lot too. I vaguely recall some particular model of Crown amplifier specifying that brand, and I saw them a lot in Baldwin organs. -- Member of the toughest, meanest,

Circuit Studio can import Altium PCB files if they were saved in Altium version 5 format. Unfortunately, the PCB house did not do that so I cannot import the files. Any suggestions how to convert

Those were also my go to semis when making test fixtures for production electronics. Those and ua741's Dan Kahn

1/2"-28 Thread Jam Nuts Steel for 223 (Steel - 6pc)