What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
Just as I suspected -- you got confused. ROTFLMMFAO!!!!!

My confusion is understandable... due to your lack of consistant and
accurate information.

www.telstar-electronics.com

What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
And here's that link again. Read it this time.

ftp://bama.sbc.edu/downloads/comdel/csp11/

Now..... where's your schematic, Brian?

I'm unable to read anything from that big file...

www.telstar-electronics.com

What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
Apparently it was "consistant and accurate" enough for Jimmy D. And
you need to install the viewer for .djvu files. Can you find the
homepage without someone holding your hand? or do I need to spoonfeed
you that information, too?

You are evasive at best... just post the document if you have the
special viewer.

www.telstar-electronics.com

What makes it tick?
 

On 11 Jan 2007 07:25:17 -0800, "Telstar Electronics"
wrote in
.com:

Frank Gilliland wrote:
Just as I suspected -- you got confused. ROTFLMMFAO!!!!!

My confusion is understandable... due to your lack of consistant and
accurate information.


Apparently it was "consistant and accurate" enough for Jimmy D. And
you need to install the viewer for .djvu files. Can you find the
homepage without someone holding your hand? or do I need to spoonfeed
you that information, too?

What makes it tick?
 

On 11 Jan 2007 07:55:40 -0800, "Telstar Electronics"
wrote in
. com:

Frank Gilliland wrote:
Apparently it was "consistant and accurate" enough for Jimmy D. And
you need to install the viewer for .djvu files. Can you find the
homepage without someone holding your hand? or do I need to spoonfeed
you that information, too?

You are evasive at best... just post the document if you have the
special viewer.


And deprive you not only of the huge amount of material available on
the site, but also of the satisfaction of accomplishing something by
yourself (for once)? Naw..... I'll let you snivel while everyone else
reads the manual and are once again reminded of how much of a dumbass
they already know you are. Besides, I gotta be heading to school. You
do know what a school is, don't you? You know, a place where people
learn things? Oh, forget it.

Where's that amp schematic, Brian?

What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
And deprive you not only of the huge amount of material available on
the site, but also of the satisfaction of accomplishing something by
yourself (for once)? Naw..... I'll let you snivel while everyone else
reads the manual and are once again reminded of how much of a dumbass
they already know you are. Besides, I gotta be heading to school. You
do know what a school is, don't you? You know, a place where people
learn things? Oh, forget it.

Hang it up Frank... you're nothing but a bunch of wind. You never seem
to produce anything but rhetoric. I guess I really knew that all
along... just figured I give you a chance to prove me wrong. But, as
things would have it... I'm right again! Another wasted conversation
with you...

www.telstar-electronics.com

What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
DESCRIPTION:

The Comdel Model CSP 11 is a speech processing device which provides
instantaneous limiting without the distortion found in ordinary speech
clippers. It is installed in microphone lead lines and does not
require any modifications to the main equipment. When employed with
public address systems and most radio transmitters, the CSP 11 will
give greater average power output for any given peak level than
conventional clippers due to the absence of distortion. With SSB
systems, where conventional clippers are marginal in performance, the
CSP 11 will give good quality output with an -average- power (talk
power) gain of 10db or more, relative to the -peak- power output.

===============


Hack away, Brian..... LOL!!!

Hack away at what? I'm not sure what the big deal is here... so it's
very similar to the unit I'm designing... So? And your point is?

www.telstar-electronics.com

What makes it tick?
 

On 11 Jan 2007 08:18:07 -0800, "Telstar Electronics"
wrote in
.com:

Frank Gilliland wrote:
And deprive you not only of the huge amount of material available on
the site, but also of the satisfaction of accomplishing something by
yourself (for once)? Naw..... I'll let you snivel while everyone else
reads the manual and are once again reminded of how much of a dumbass
they already know you are. Besides, I gotta be heading to school. You
do know what a school is, don't you? You know, a place where people
learn things? Oh, forget it.

Hang it up Frank... you're nothing but a bunch of wind. You never seem
to produce anything but rhetoric. I guess I really knew that all
along... just figured I give you a chance to prove me wrong.


I've been doing that for the past ten years, and I'm about to do it
again. And if you really want to give me yet another opportunity to
prove you wrong then just post the schematic for your amp.


But, as
things would have it... I'm right again! Another wasted conversation
with you...


From the manual I cited earlier but you were too lazy to read:

===============

DESCRIPTION:

The Comdel Model CSP 11 is a speech processing device which provides
instantaneous limiting without the distortion found in ordinary speech
clippers. It is installed in microphone lead lines and does not
require any modifications to the main equipment. When employed with
public address systems and most radio transmitters, the CSP 11 will
give greater average power output for any given peak level than
conventional clippers due to the absence of distortion. With SSB
systems, where conventional clippers are marginal in performance, the
CSP 11 will give good quality output with an -average- power (talk
power) gain of 10db or more, relative to the -peak- power output.

===============


Hack away, Brian..... LOL!!!

What makes it tick?
 

On 11 Jan 2007 13:03:06 -0800, "Telstar Electronics"
wrote in
. com:

Frank Gilliland wrote:
DESCRIPTION:

The Comdel Model CSP 11 is a speech processing device which provides
instantaneous limiting without the distortion found in ordinary speech
clippers. It is installed in microphone lead lines and does not
require any modifications to the main equipment. When employed with
public address systems and most radio transmitters, the CSP 11 will
give greater average power output for any given peak level than
conventional clippers due to the absence of distortion. With SSB
systems, where conventional clippers are marginal in performance, the
CSP 11 will give good quality output with an -average- power (talk
power) gain of 10db or more, relative to the -peak- power output.

===============


Hack away, Brian..... LOL!!!

Hack away at what? I'm not sure what the big deal is here... so it's
very similar to the unit I'm designing...


Not even close. I can't believe that you -STILL- haven't read the
manual.


So? And your point is?


I think my point is clear to everyone but you, Brian. And replying to
my post within one minute? Have you been sitting on your fat, lazy ass
waiting till I got back? You need help. And not with your amp or audio
processor -- you need professional psychiatric help. My first guess
would be that you have MPD from using all those different names on the
group, but it could be something more serious. It certainly appears to
be disabling. Is that why you are drawing welfare, Brian? Because
you're a psycho?

What makes it tick?
 

Frank Gilliland wrote:
I think my point is clear to everyone but you, Brian. And replying to
my post within one minute? Have you been sitting on your fat, lazy ass
waiting till I got back? You need help. And not with your amp or audio
processor -- you need professional psychiatric help. My first guess
would be that you have MPD from using all those different names on the
group, but it could be something more serious. It certainly appears to
be disabling. Is that why you are drawing welfare, Brian? Because
you're a psycho?

Frank, you are making absolutely no sense again. You better double-up
on your lithium...

www.telstar-electronics.com