@@FairRiteProductsCorp I would love to have one of those posters for our electronics lab as well, if that's possible! Also, really appreciate your podcast series, and I like that you aren't taking yourself too seriously and can joke around as well, looks like you're having fun working, and I wish more workplaces would show that! ;)
@@larspetersson7168 Thank you!! Email ferrites@fair-rite.com and we can get you a poster sent asap and a Signal Solution Kit if you do not have one already!
"not Bridget" - LOL. The fact that the split core has slightly higher frequency performance was surprising. Do they have the same saturation characteristics?
Typically the saturation characteristics will be slightly softer. It depends a lot on how well they are made. The tighter the tolerances and the flatter the mating surfaces, the more they will just act like a solid core.
The older stuff had a lower production value but the other host did a good job of helping the content going.
Where can I get a copy of your RF spectrum poster?
Send your request to ferrites@fair-rite.com and we can send that to you!
Can you provide an electronic copy for download?
@@amham48 Unfortunately as of now we do not distribute the poster electronically. We will make an announcement if and when that is available 🙂
@@FairRiteProductsCorp I would love to have one of those posters for our electronics lab as well, if that's possible! Also, really appreciate your podcast series, and I like that you aren't taking yourself too seriously and can joke around as well, looks like you're having fun working, and I wish more workplaces would show that! ;)
@@larspetersson7168 Thank you!! Email ferrites@fair-rite.com and we can get you a poster sent asap and a Signal Solution Kit if you do not have one already!
"not Bridget" - LOL. The fact that the split core has slightly higher frequency performance was surprising. Do they have the same saturation characteristics?
Typically the saturation characteristics will be slightly softer. It depends a lot on how well they are made. The tighter the tolerances and the flatter the mating surfaces, the more they will just act like a solid core.
How about the mix labeled on the core
In most of our engineering kits we do label the cores, or at least color code dot them with the material!