5 Feb
2015
5 Feb
'15
1:54 p.m.
Well never argue with a know-it-all?
is my point.
The next fact is, Radio Shack is dead.
So Automatically makes my issue with them valid.
They mostly a waste of time.
just like an engineer that can?t even get a mouser order correct.
Maybe to many trips to the PUB? who knows?
I guess your glass is half full.. and you are double fisting it. :)
On Feb 5, 2015, at 4:49 PM, Ian S. King <isking at uw.edu> wrote:
On Thu, Feb 5, 2015 at 1:37 PM, Charles <charles at
uniwho.com> wrote:
well going along with what you are saying about
the ability to buy a 10uf
cap
then on for drinks at the pub?.
Why not sell packs of 10, or HELL even packs of 5?
Why not buy all the caps for your PSU at radio shack? your point is MOOT
because you were going to the PUB anyways, Lush. :-)
And YOUR point - if any - is elusive.
On Feb 5, 2015, at 3:57 PM, Ian S. King
<isking at uw.edu> wrote:
making
--
Ian S. King, MSIS, MSCS
Ph.D. Candidate
The Information School
University of Washington
An optimist sees a glass half full. A pessimist sees it half empty. An
engineer sees it twice as large as it needs to be. On Thu, Feb 5, 2015 at 12:53 PM, Charles
<charles at uniwho.com> wrote:
> yeah the 80?s kept their radio shack?.
>
> 90?s kept their radio shack?
>
> anything after that ? is like "Cell Phone Accessory Express?
> if you are lucky they might have A switch or A capacitor?. And MAYBE it
> MIGHT be the value you actually need? but how many people re-cap their
> power supply with ONE cap?
>
> how many people need just one cap?
>
> thinking about this is making me angry?. I am glad radio shack is
gone?
rest in
hell!
If I'm (to use your example) recapping a power supply, I don't mind
an order with Mouser. But when I need a 10uF
electrolytic (happened
recently) I can drive for five minutes, drop a buck or so, stop for a
pint
at the pub next door :-) and go fix stuff. They
even had a 7805 I needed
for a project - less than $2, as I recall. Mouser would charge me more
in
postage.
--
Ian S. King, MSIS, MSCS
Ph.D. Candidate
The Information School
University of Washington
An optimist sees a glass half full. A pessimist sees it half empty. An
engineer sees it twice as large as it needs to be.