Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Tue, 11 Jan 2000 11:29:10 -0500 |
Content-Type: | TEXT/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
My college electronics professor told us young guys, this was in the 70's,
the definition of a tube.
A tube is a transistor with a light on inside so that the electrons can
see where they are going.
>
> Boy you guys do remember the good old days when a tube would fix 80% of the
> radios and TVs of the day. I will have to say that I too had a crystal radio
> that had the toilet paper tube coil. At the tender age of about 6 or 7, I
> lost the crystal. BUT, not to fear, I remember reading in my "All About
> Books" about those new things called transistors. They were made of the same
> stuff that the crystal was... Soooo, I made my first transistor radio.
> Depending on how I configured the E-B-C leads across the place where the
> crystal went, got me different stations. Yes, the good old days...
> Boy the trip down memory lane... Just glad I didn't make a wrong turn...
>
> Regards,
> Scott Decker
>
>
Regards,
Jerry Schwartz, CID
IPC Certified Interconnect Designer
"May the Schwartz be with you"
###################################################
# Jerry Schwartz,CID Designer 3 #
# Harris Corporation AGCS Voice (321)-727-5474 #
# P.O. Box 91000, MS 1/5852 Fax (321)-729-5990 #
# Melbourne, FL 32902-9100 Pager (321)-690-9797 #
# mailto:[log in to unmask] #
# http://harris.com #
###################################################
"If you trust no man, then no man will ever
disappoint you." (Author unknown.)
|
|
|