Hi Peter, Or use DL4YHF's "complex calculating editor". It's a very simple nodepad-like editor, with one big exception: It can calculate complex numbers, formulas, etc. For example, you enter 1/ ( 0.
Hi Wolfgang, Many thanks to you and to the others that have sent me info. The best program (as far as I am concerned) is called Z-Y Converter, which was sent to me by Rik Strobbe. It came direct beca
For those fortunate enough to own an HP48 or similar calculator, you can just enter a vector (resistance,reactance) and hit 1/x to get the admittance. John A., W1TAG
which is calibrated in millimhos, which I guess is the same as millisiemens. A "mho" is indeed the same as a Siemens, so I guess a "snemeis" is identical to a Ohm ;-) 73, Rik ON7YD - OR7T Disclaimer:
Hi Pat a couple of lines of Python would probably do the job :-)) Alan -- Original Message -- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 11:40 PM Subj
Hi Peter It may not be absolutely what you are seeking, but look at the website of W9CF. He has a prog for converting admittance to impedance based on reading from a General Radio GR821. 73 Robert Do
It may not be absolutely what you are seeking, but look at the website of W9CF. He has a prog for converting admittance to impedance based on reading from a General Radio GR821. 73 Robert Smith Chart
I haven't looked yet, Alan, but there are Linux simulators/emulators for Texas and Casio programmable calcs and I seem to recollect a program for one of those that could do most of the conversion mat
I have worked 37 years in "mho" without knowing it. A hug Manuel Santos EA4BVZ 2008/11/13, Rik Strobbe <[email protected]>: which is calibrated in millimhos, which I guess is the same as mi
Hi Alan, Not really - but the program runs nicely under Linux (at least, Kubuntu) running Wine ;-) [for others: WINE, a linux "helper" application, allows running many apps originally written for win
