Newark sets up shop in Australia - Electronic Circuits Projects Diagrams Free

**3v0** · 18th November 2007, 03:24 PM

I hope this is not old news.

Quote:

Originally Posted by http://www.newark.com/

USA-based distributor Newark opens Sydney office to support Australia and New Zealand Electronics Industry

I did not do an extensive price check. The price of a PIC18F1320-I/P is the same as on their US site $2.69(US). This should be good news.
http://au.newark.com

erosennin · 18th November 2007, 03:54 PM

Hi there,

I've taken a look at the link you've provided.
Their logo looks an aweful lot like the Farnell logo. There might be some connection. Nonetheless though, it's always good to get more electrical suppliers "down here", all we really have is Jaycar, Altronics, Farnell and RS Australia.

Any Australians reading this, I haven't included Dick Smith, as I believe in the last few years they have changed their aim more towards consumer electronics and have got rid of their hobbiest/engineer supply like they used to.

Edit: Haha, I just realised it says right there "A Premier Farnell Company".

Pommie · 18th November 2007, 04:04 PM

That should and probably will be useful. Always good to have competition.

Mike.

audioguru · 19th November 2007, 12:14 AM

Good old American Newark Electronics is also a Premier Farnell company now.

Dick Smith sells used old car parts and old war surplus electronic parts (which war?).

**3v0** · 19th November 2007, 02:48 AM

Newark makes no bones about being part of Farnell.

aussiepoof · 19th November 2007, 04:48 AM

This is indeed excellent news... dealing with other distributors in Australia is incredibly frustrating. I've had to send a BOM in as a spreadsheet, only to receive a reply as a fax or PDF.... and without being able to "search" their linecard for equivalents etc.

Thanks for letting me know - just had a browse and it's fab. Dick Smith, Altronics and Jaycar all have *extremely* limited ranges, sigh.

Paul

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

Similar Threads
Title	Starter	Forum	Replies	Latest
COnnecting 2 telephone Sets via optical coupler	waqar	General Electronics Chat	4	20th April 2008 04:07 AM
Gift shop encounter	eblc1388	Chit-Chat	51	23rd July 2007 02:17 PM
Noise canceling circuit for Aircraft head sets.	Dave Blundell	Electronic Projects Design/Ideas/Reviews	1	13th March 2004 03:58 PM

18th November 2007, 03:54 PM	(permalink)
erosennin	Hi there, I've taken a look at the link you've provided. Their logo looks an aweful lot like the Farnell logo. There might be some connection. Nonetheless though, it's always good to get more electrical suppliers "down here", all we really have is Jaycar, Altronics, Farnell and RS Australia. Any Australians reading this, I haven't included Dick Smith, as I believe in the last few years they have changed their aim more towards consumer electronics and have got rid of their hobbiest/engineer supply like they used to. Edit: Haha, I just realised it says right there "A Premier Farnell Company". __________________ What is a joule per second?

18th November 2007, 04:04 PM	(permalink)
Pommie	That should and probably will be useful. Always good to have competition. Mike.

19th November 2007, 12:14 AM	(permalink)
audioguru	Good old American Newark Electronics is also a Premier Farnell company now. Dick Smith sells used old car parts and old war surplus electronic parts (which war?). __________________ Uncle $crooge

19th November 2007, 02:48 AM	(permalink)
3v0	Newark makes no bones about being part of Farnell.

19th November 2007, 04:48 AM	(permalink)
aussiepoof	This is indeed excellent news... dealing with other distributors in Australia is incredibly frustrating. I've had to send a BOM in as a spreadsheet, only to receive a reply as a fax or PDF.... and without being able to "search" their linecard for equivalents etc. Thanks for letting me know - just had a browse and it's fab. Dick Smith, Altronics and Jaycar all have extremely limited ranges, sigh. Paul