On Jul 9, 12:03 pm, james wrote:
the SSM2166 draws about 10mA of current. Four NiMH AA batteries have
1800mAhr capabilities. At full charge that delivers 5.6VDC to the
chip. Well within the operating range. Should get about 150 hrs of
operation. Add a charging circuit and you have no more issues.

James, you are very similar to Frank... in that you have distinct
ideas. The problem you both have is one of conveyance. I have made
every effort to answer your questions in a civil manner... but you
continue to rant uncontrollably. I'm not sure by what authority you
speak... since you have no design of your own. Therefore, the
conversation with Frank and James is ended as far as I'm concerned. If
some others have questions, I'd be more than happy to attempt to
answer you. If you don't wish to use this forum... I fully understand.
Please email me anytime.
www.telstar-electronics.com

On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 10:42:53 -0700, Telspam Electronics
wrote in
.com:

On Jul 9, 12:03 pm, james wrote:
the SSM2166 draws about 10mA of current. Four NiMH AA batteries have
1800mAhr capabilities. At full charge that delivers 5.6VDC to the
chip. Well within the operating range. Should get about 150 hrs of
operation. Add a charging circuit and you have no more issues.

James, you are very similar to Frank... in that you have distinct
ideas. The problem you both have is one of conveyance. I have made
every effort to answer your questions in a civil manner... but you
continue to rant uncontrollably.


9 square feet? 85% stock modulation? "Linearity is not required for
SSB..."? What do you expect, Brian.... a standing ovation?


I'm not sure by what authority you
speak... since you have no design of your own. Therefore, the
conversation with Frank and James is ended as far as I'm concerned.


I have shown you more than enough of my work for you to see my
credentials. If you need more then just ask, I'll email you a copy of
my graduation certificate from USMC Ground Radio Repair Course (MCCES,
29 Palms, CA), my college diploma, and even a copy of my Master's
thesis when it's finished.

You, for obvious reasons, have yet to post the schematic for your amp.


If
some others have questions, I'd be more than happy to attempt to
answer you. If you don't wish to use this forum... I fully understand.
Please email me anytime.


It would be better for them to post their questions in the group so
those of us who know what we are talking about can set them straight
after you attempt to dazzle them with your RF hocus-pocus..... like
trying to sell people an aftermarket compressor when there's already
one built into the radio.... what a scam.

Who was that comedian who did the "instant water" routine? Instant
water... just add water!

On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 11:25:59 -0700, Frank Gilliland
wrote in
:

On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 10:42:53 -0700, Telspam Electronics
wrote in
s.com:

On Jul 9, 12:03 pm, james wrote:
the SSM2166 draws about 10mA of current. Four NiMH AA batteries have
1800mAhr capabilities. At full charge that delivers 5.6VDC to the
chip. Well within the operating range. Should get about 150 hrs of
operation. Add a charging circuit and you have no more issues.

James, you are very similar to Frank... in that you have distinct
ideas. The problem you both have is one of conveyance. I have made
every effort to answer your questions in a civil manner... but you
continue to rant uncontrollably.


9 square feet? 85% stock modulation? "Linearity is not required for
SSB..."? What do you expect, Brian.... a standing ovation?


And I almost forgot your latest ****up: You, maker and seller of CB
amps, running two modified radios, declare that you're "100% legal"?

ROTFL!!!!

You're a liar from top to bottom, Brian. NOBODY believes anything you
say. That's why nobody is defending you in the newsgroup -- or hadn't
you noticed? Gawd you are dumb.

On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 10:42:53 -0700, Telstar Electronics
wrote:

+++On Jul 9, 12:03 pm, james wrote:
+++ the SSM2166 draws about 10mA of current. Four NiMH AA batteries have
+++ 1800mAhr capabilities. At full charge that delivers 5.6VDC to the
+++ chip. Well within the operating range. Should get about 150 hrs of
+++ operation. Add a charging circuit and you have no more issues.
+++
+++James, you are very similar to Frank... in that you have distinct
+++ideas. The problem you both have is one of conveyance. I have made
+++every effort to answer your questions in a civil manner... but you
+++continue to rant uncontrollably. I'm not sure by what authority you
+++speak... since you have no design of your own. Therefore, the
+++conversation with Frank and James is ended as far as I'm concerned. If
+++some others have questions, I'd be more than happy to attempt to
+++answer you. If you don't wish to use this forum... I fully understand.
+++Please email me anytime.
+++www.telstar-electronics.com
****************

I am not ranting and raving. I am pointing out facts. I have 23 yrs
experience in designing battery powered electronic devices. You stated
that a external unit is not practicle and I say it is. If that is
ranting and raving to you then so be it.

james

On Jul 10, 8:50 am, james wrote:
I am not ranting and raving. I am pointing out facts. I have 23 yrs
experience in designing battery powered electronic devices. You stated
that a external unit is not practicle and I say it is. If that is
ranting and raving to you then so be it.

Thanks for not responding like Frank...
I never said that being battery powered was impractical. I merely said
that there are certain problems with battery-powered type equipment
and we chose not to take that design route.
www.telstar-electronics.com

On Tue, 10 Jul 2007 07:14:31 -0700, Telstar Electronics
wrote:

+++On Jul 10, 8:50 am, james wrote:
+++ I am not ranting and raving. I am pointing out facts. I have 23 yrs
+++ experience in designing battery powered electronic devices. You stated
+++ that a external unit is not practicle and I say it is. If that is
+++ ranting and raving to you then so be it.
+++
+++Thanks for not responding like Frank...
+++I never said that being battery powered was impractical. I merely said
+++that there are certain problems with battery-powered type equipment
+++and we chose not to take that design route.
+++www.telstar-electronics.com
**************

Outside changing batteries on a regular basis or a some charging
circuit that would be the only issues. Now if those are what you
considered as being impractical then that is your opinion, not mine.

james

On Jul 9, 12:03 pm, james wrote:
the SSM2166 draws about 10mA of current. Four NiMH AA batteries have
1800mAhr capabilities. At full charge that delivers 5.6VDC to the
chip. Well within the operating range. Should get about 150 hrs of
operation. Add a charging circuit and you have no more issues.

James,

As you and Frank seem to have problems understanding Brian,
please let me translate for you...


"Telstar Electronics" wrote...
James, you are very similar to Frank... in that you have
distinct ideas.

You, just like Frank, know too much,

The problem you both have is one of conveyance.

and I am not listening to you.

(with fingers in ears)
La la la la

I have made every effort to answer your questions in
a civil manner...

I have tried all the stuff that works on the usual CBers,

but you continue to rant uncontrollably.

and I sill ain't listening,

I'm not sure by what authority you speak...

and I don't know why I should,

since you have no design of your own.

unless you help me out by designing something so
I can make it, sell it and pocket all the money.

Therefore, the conversation with Frank and James is
ended as far as I'm concerned.

So I will keep my fingers in my ears,

If some others have questions, I'd be more than happy to
attempt to answer you. If you don't wish to use this
forum... I fully understand.
Please email me anytime.

until you secretly capitulate and send me a design.


www.telstar-electronics.com

Remember who will retain the rights to your design.

*****

Any help to you, James?


:~)
Peter.
http://www.citizensband.radiouk.com/