J
John Fields
Guest
On Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:05:26 -0700, DarkMatter
<DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote:
of yours, you are) then you deserve a little slap, which is all he gave
you. Aside from your error when doing the English to metric conversion,
your question as to whether most PCB's are made with G-10 instead of
FR-4 seems to indicate that you didn't know that the use of FR-4 for
PCB's is pretty much universal as the glass-epoxy laminate of choice.
Now that you've found out, you seem to be saying that you knew it all
along and that you people are still using G-10. Perhaps you are, but I
suspect if you are it's for structural parts, not PCB's. Check with
your PCB vendor(s) to find out what they're _actually_ using and you
might be in for a surprise. If you _are_ still using G-10, why?
--
John Fields
<DarkMatter@thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote:
If you've been as annoying as he says you are, (and from what I've readOn Sat, 16 Aug 2003 19:55:19 -0700, "John Fields" <jfields@texas.net
Gave us:
Sure he could. He could be like you, a mean spirited, ignorant little dick
with an axe to grind, but he isn't and he's contributed a lot more here than
you ever have, (or will...) so what the fuck's the matter with you anyway?
Do you need attention so badly that you're willing to try to destroy the
fragile peace that's existed here for a while now just so you'll be noticed?
If that's your game then you've already lost. Be advised that you've been
noticed. Now go away.
I'm sorry, dipshit... Did his insults not warrant getting the same
thing back in his face? I think that they did.
---
of yours, you are) then you deserve a little slap, which is all he gave
you. Aside from your error when doing the English to metric conversion,
your question as to whether most PCB's are made with G-10 instead of
FR-4 seems to indicate that you didn't know that the use of FR-4 for
PCB's is pretty much universal as the glass-epoxy laminate of choice.
Now that you've found out, you seem to be saying that you knew it all
along and that you people are still using G-10. Perhaps you are, but I
suspect if you are it's for structural parts, not PCB's. Check with
your PCB vendor(s) to find out what they're _actually_ using and you
might be in for a surprise. If you _are_ still using G-10, why?
--
John Fields