what symbol is this..?

N

nitE

New Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #1

hi guys.. i wanted to build the lc meter from MARC the circuit component are quite standard but what i dont understand is this symbol which i attached. can anyone help me identify what component is that.. many thanks..

 

Attachments

• symbol.gif

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N

nitE

New Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #2

this is the lc meter circuit..

 

Attachments

• LCM2.gif

  9.4 KB · Views: 178

M

mark_3094

New Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #3

Cavity Resonator

Don't know what that is though, just found it here:
**broken link removed**

 

Mikebits

Well-Known Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #4

Not likely to see a cavity resonator on a PIC I/O line. Those are 2 pin headers.

 

N

nitE

New Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #5

Mikebits said:

Not likely to see a cavity resonator on a PIC I/O line. Those are 2 pin headers.

Click to expand...

so is it the same as a Dual-row pin strip.. thanks

 

blueroomelectronics

Well-Known Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #6

These are jumper pins, it's a very good project. I built one ages ago.
**broken link removed**

 

N

nitE

New Member

• Mar 3, 2009

• #7

thanks to u guys.. Bill, Mike and Mark.. for helping me.. u guys are great..

 

C

colin55

Well-Known Member

• Mar 4, 2009

• #8

I have updated the list of symbols on my website to take into account the fact that a 2-pin header looks exactly like a cavity resonator as a symbol.

<mod edit: spam link removed>

 

Last edited by a moderator: Sep 16, 2014

Mikebits

Well-Known Member

• Mar 4, 2009

• #9

colin55 said:

I have updated the list of symbols on my website to take into account the fact that a 2-pin header looks exactly like a cavity resonator as a symbol.

<snip>

Click to expand...

So you pretty much plagiarized someone elses work. At least give credits.

 

Last edited by a moderator: Sep 16, 2014

C

colin55

Well-Known Member

• Mar 4, 2009

• #10

From where were the diagrams taken?

 

Mikebits

Well-Known Member

• Mar 4, 2009

• #11

When using someone elses work, it is common practice to give credits to the original creator. If that info is not available then one should give credits to the site which the original material is obtained.
If you are the originator of this material then you should state so with copyright statement and such. I suspect you are not originator.

I wonder if this is how you obtained most of your sites content.
You see the point, if you copy one portion of someone elses work, then all you web sites content is brought into question...

 

mvs sarma

Well-Known Member

• Mar 4, 2009

• #12

colin55 said:

From where were the diagrams taken?

Click to expand...

Phil Rice used it as a berg shorting link in his LCmeter2 schematic design obviously.