blackbrandt
That Darn College Student
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2012
- Messages
- 9,281
- Reaction score
- 60
Its in his signature.
Actually I just changed it to reflect an actual business.. The new URL is: www.McTronics.webs.com
I just updated it a bunch to give it a new look!
It's in his signature in a kind of dayglo green....
I need to send him my EggFinder starter set. I'm not going to get to it for a long time.....
Cool, thanks! I may ask you to do a wifi switch...
Welcome back! What's the URL again, please?
Actually I just changed it to reflect an actual business.. The new URL is: www.McTronics.webs.com
I just updated it a bunch to give it a new look!
I see you're charging $100.00 for the LCD case assembly.
You must be very proud of your work!
I see you're charging $100.00 for the LCD case assembly.
You must be very proud of your work!
Connor, you may want to change your logon name... Conman has a different reference when you're trying to sell something... Just sayin...
I've said it before and I'll say it over and over, Connor does great work!. If there are still some of you out there that are still on the fence about
weather or not to get an Eggtimer product, go ahead and pull the trigger. They work great, you CANNOT beat the price and you can get Connor
to assemble it for you, what are you waiting for????!!!!!!!
...
Eggtimer kit: $15
Egg timer Quark: $13
WIFI Switch: $7
Eggtimer RevD Extension board: $7
Eggfinder Kit: $18
Eggtimer TRS Kit: $21
TRS: $15
Eggfinder: $12
RP-SMA Connectors: $4
Programming Cable: $4
Bluetooth Module: $9
Egg timer Remote switch assembly: $10
...
Connor,
You may want to update your first post int this thread with your latest assembly prices. For instance, the Wi-Fi switch assembly is now $10 per your web site and is $7 here. Quark is now $14 instead of $13 ...
I got those WiFi switches a while ago, Connor, thanks!
in many cases it's easier to make something from scratch than it is to fix mistakes... for example how would you un solder surface mount GPS chips without damaging something? Those parts are meant to be used in mass assembly settings (the part is placed on with high precision with solder paste, and then it is wave soldered in an oven). Mistakes like that are often discarded, if it's not easily hand fixable (for example electrolytic capacitors on computer motherboards can be fixed by hand) because they're cranking out such a number that it's cheaper to make one more than it is to fix the mistake.
Did Connor change his URL? The one in his signature doesn't seem to be working.
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