ON 20041214@6:40:42 PM at page:
http://www.massmind.org/techref/emulates.htm#
James Newton[JMN-EFP-786] change
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ON 20041214@10:31:25 PM at page:
http://techref.massmind.org/techref/cooling.htm#38335.9384722222
James Newton[JMN-EFP-786] See also:
http://www.swampy.net/
Small / Portable evaporative, ice water and active coolers.
ON 20041220@10:03:19 AM at page:
http://techref.massmind.org/index.htm#38341.2515162037
James Newton[JMN-EFP-786] published post 38341.2515162037
may@freepatentsonline.com refers to "
http://www.freepatentsonline.com
www.FreePatentsOnline.com provides a free patent searching database, along with free PDF downloading of patents and many other features.
"
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http://www.freepcb.com
Link points to a free pcb tool that is multi-layer, easy to use and very good.
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I believe that this document contradicts its self. In one part the use of silicon sealer is highly discouraged because of the acid content. Below a quote from "Jinx" says to use the sealer! Placing an acidic substance on the back of a PCB, with the traces, is definately a bad idea.
Always provide mechanical strain relief for wires soldered to a PCB
Jinx wrote:
If you DO end up just soldering the three wires to the board, the back presumably, put a small dab of silicon sealer over the wire adjacent to [but not in contact with] the solder point. This will hold the wires if you're worried about movment loosening them but will still give access to the joint. Silicon holds fast but is very easily cut off with a scalpel.
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