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DigiKey is the fourth largest electronic component distributor in North America and the fifth largest electronic component distributor overall. [3] Stordahl privately owns the company . [4] The name "Digi-Key" is a reference to the "Digi-Keyer Kit," a digital electronic keyer kit that Stordahl developed and marketed to amateur radio enthusiasts.
Two versions of the 10B were produced, the first version came with orange lettering around the keys and used an 1LU7 HP Saturn processor, the later model (in 2000) with teal-green labels. [1] The functionality of the two versions appears to be identical.
Ronald Arthur Stordahl is the founder of electronic component distributor Digi-Key Electronics, located in Thief River Falls, Minnesota. [1] He previously served as chief executive officer but is now member of the board.
There are also third party libraries available for KiCad, including SnapEDA, [15] and the Digi-Key KiCad Library. [16] Since KiCad V4 the board file is written as UTF-8-based human-readable S-expression. The schematics, libraries and project files were also converted to the S-expression format in KiCad V6 for easier maintenance.
The Compaq Evo line of business desktops and laptops were originally made by Compaq in 2001 and was rebranded HP Compaq after the 2002 merger (see HP Business Desktops for recent products). HP X-Terminal
Ambient MD4450C IC on a modem board. Earlier versions (CL-MD4450C) used the Cirrus Logic branding. Following a change in focus, Cirrus Logic spun off its PC Modem business unit as Ambient Technologies in early 1999. [8] In early 2000, Intel purchased Ambient Technologies, [9] [10] subsequently renaming it their "Modem Silicon Operation ...
The 7400 quad 2-input NAND gate was the first product in the series, introduced by Texas Instruments in a military grade metal flat package (5400W) in October 1964. The pin assignment of this early series differed from the de facto standard set by the later series in DIP packages (in particular, ground was connected to pin 11 and the power ...
Motorola 6845 CRT controller. The Motorola 6845, or MC6845, is a display controller that was widely used in 8-bit computers during the 1980s. [1] [2] Originally intended for designs based on the Motorola 6800 CPU and given a related part number, it was more widely used alongside various other processors, and was most commonly found in machines based on the Zilog Z80 and MOS 6502.