Subject:
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Re: Lo-Tech for Hi-Tech swaps, anyone?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.robotics.handyboard
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Date:
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Thu, 30 Sep 1999 04:41:16 GMT
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Original-From:
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Conboy <webmaster@ferretnet/spamcake/.org>
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Viewed:
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745 times
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Professor Robson:
I am an Electrical engineering student at Oregon State University. I am
really interested in trading you for your stone carving (My wife is an Art
major and collector), but I don't just want to send off a bag of misc. parts
that you really don't need. In a couple of days, let me know what exactly
you still need and how many and I am sure that we can easily work something
out. I also have a friend going to your country to visit in a few weeks so
I probably could just send them with him (Could ship from there and save me
some of the shipping if the parts are small). Best of luck teaching the
class. I am working on setting a more basic one up myself (starts in two
weeks w/ some basic electronic theory and practice)
Tyler Conboy
conboy@engr.orst.edu
----- Original Message -----
From: <mrobson@icon.co.zw>
To: <handyboard@media.mit.edu>
Sent: Monday, September 27, 1999 11:42 PM
Subject: Lo-Tech for Hi-Tech swaps, anyone?
> I plan to use the Handyboard within a Course on Interfacing, • Microcontroller
> and Assembly Language Programming at undergraduate level here, starting • next
> month. It turns out that there is a PCB production facility here in • Zimbabwe
> which is now manufacturing the Handyboard PCB for me quite nicely at
> relatively low cost. But the parts (eg plcc sockets, 74HC family etc) are
> relatively expensive here.
>
> So here is my question.
>
> Is there anybody out there who would like some low-cost Handyboard PCBs • for
> your students to mess up? I would like to swap bare, unfilled Handyboards
> for parts, like 68HC11E1, caps, LEDs, anything on the list, new or used.
> Just put them into a small Jiffey bag with a Green Customs Sticker marked
> "Gift: value US$1" (very very important) and send to address below. • Anything
> you send will be used by my students, who would otherwise have to buy • parts
> locally for their practical work. Please include your name and mail • address,
> and say whether you want some Handyboard PCBs in return, or would rather
> swap for African exotica. I do a rather nice line in African stone • carvings,
> Witchdoctor impedimenta, also local newspapers and books, ANYTHING (well,
> almost.......)
>
>
> Mike Robson
> Lecturer in Computer Science
> Dept. of Computer Science
> University of Zimbabwe
> Box MP167, Harare, Zimbabwe, Africa.
>
>
> Lecturer in Computer Science
> University of Zimbabwe
>
>
>
>
>
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Lo-Tech for Hi-Tech swaps, anyone?
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| I plan to use the Handyboard within a Course on Interfacing, Microcontroller and Assembly Language Programming at undergraduate level here, starting next month. It turns out that there is a PCB production facility here in Zimbabwe which is now (...) (25 years ago, 28-Sep-99, to lugnet.robotics.handyboard)
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