[Message Prev][Message Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Message Index][Thread Index]

Re: EOL's

Subject: Re: EOL's
From: "Al Colombo" <securitymission@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 19 Feb 2006 11:28:24 -0800
Newsgroups: alt.security.alarms
References: <ComdnSiFlNrWlWjenZ2dneKdnZydnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxx> <1140250119.030444.308660@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <eb6ev1h97at7kufj9b3amplqddkrkuemuu@xxxxxxx> <1140321927.419212.40090@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <004gv1l9g6cr9j3ril4kapl18o7bvvm0jl@xxxxxxx> <1140356586.228923.317770@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <9m%Jf.15455$NS6.751@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>

I agree, but it's more rare when you use low-tolerance or precision
resistors.  Those who use 20% resistors are more likely to find this
kind of situation.  Most of the time such drift is not excessive and
out of a panel's ability to forgive.  Sometimes it can be a problem,
for sure.

Al


---
FireNetOnline BBS
http://www.firenetonline.com

References:
- EOL's
  - From: ABLE_1
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Al Colombo
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Robert L Bass
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Al Colombo
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Robert L Bass
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Al Colombo
- Re: EOL's
  - From: Allan Waghalter

Prev by Message: Re: Simplicity
Next by Message: Re: PIR recommendation.
Previous by thread: Re: EOL's
Next by thread: Re: EOL's
Index(es):
- Message
- Thread

alt.security.alarms Main Index | alt.security.alarms Thread Index | alt.security.alarms Home | Archives Home