
0:00-1:05:40
Streams straight from the publisher. podnod never proxies or re-hosts episode audio.
- After using it for his move, Chris realized he was co-dependent with label printer (QL-1050)
- USB A (was wrong, Chris was actually talking about USB Type B recepticles)
- Barnaclues broke off a USB connection and Dave cheered him on to try out soldering it back on
- Chris has been trying out putting M.2 modules and connectors and posting about his learnings on Twitter. The discussion was inspired by work from @timonsku, who was a guest on The Contextual Electronics podcast.
- Some companies like Blues Wireless and Sparkfun's MicroMod don't use the actual standard, they just use the low cost connector.
- This is commonly done with re-using low cost cables (DB9, ethernet, etc)
- Andy Weir has a new book out called Project Hail Mary
- Firefox movie
- M.2 on Wiki
- PCIe is meant to be 85 ohm characteristic impedance. This is different than USB (90 ohms) and many ethernet connections (100 ohms)
- Error rate
- Dave showed that the BM786 multimeter can be factory reprogrammed and viewers got upset
- Is 121GW is the most open DMM?
- Humans are the problem
- Past guest Nash Reilly wrote about why he might not be releasing a v2 of the bFunc. It's a good discussion of the economics of hardware (which Dave has made a video about in the past) and how the test equipment market has special considerations.
- Saleae does a lot of value-add in terms of software. We had Mark and Joe on the show when they were moving towards the Logic Pro line.
- Dave's 10 MHz DDS function generator
- AD9837
- Some test companies get better results by binning. There is a maker who measures LTZ1000 and bins/trims them as a business, selling the output.
- Sometimes their competitive advantage is scale: buy more parts (especially fancy custom parts) and you can get more margin.
- Vishay is removing the laser markings from precision resistors
- Getting Product Change Notifications can be stressful. We find ourselves opening emails uttering, "PLEASE be a die shrink"
- AOI - Automated Optical Inspection
- ESP32-H2 will have support for 802.15.4, thread, ZigBee. The ESP32-C3 is out now and has a single core RISC V processor. Chris thinks this is the first RISC V many people will get.
- Former guest Bil Herd released a book about his time at Commodore
- Former guest Chris Denney does a podcast for Worthington Assembly (with Circuit Hub). They just did an episode about "Small PCB layout decisions that have a significant impact on assembly", which was really great!
(QL-1050)
brother-usa.comBarnaclues broke off a USB connection
twitter.comabout his learnings on Twitter
twitter.com@timonsku
twitter.coma guest on The Contextual Electronics podcast
contextualelectronics.comBlues Wireless
blues.ioSparkfun's MicroMod
sparkfun.comProject Hail Mary
amazon.comFirefox movie
en.wikipedia.orgM.2 on Wiki
en.wikipedia.orgPCIe is meant to be 85 ohm characteristic impedance
blog.samtec.comError rate
en.wikipedia.orgwhy he might not be releasing a v2 of the bFunc
cushychicken.github.ioSaleae
saleae.comWe had Mark and Joe on the show
theamphour.comDave's 10 MHz DDS function generator
alternatezone.comAD9837
analog.comLTZ1000
analog.comAOI - Automated Optical Inspection
electronics-notes.comFormer guest Bil Herd
theamphour.coma book about his time at Commodore
amazon.comFormer guest Chris Denney
theamphour.com"Small PCB layout decisions that have a significant impact on assembly"
pickplacepodcast.com