HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: farrell@esd77.enet.dec.com (Joe Farrell)
Subject: Vax/Vms Admin/Support Person Looking for Job in MA area
Reply-To: farrell@esd77.enet.dec.com (Joe Farrell)
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 18:29:07 GMT



Joseph F. Farrell Jr.					31 Paine Street
Digital Equipment Corp.					Worcester,MA
333 South Street					01605-3314
M/S: SHR01-4/020					Compuserve: 71036,162
Shrewsbury,MA
(508)841-3009						(508)757-2849

OBJECTIVE:	    To pursue a career in the Consulting/Support field
		    that will me to utilize my skill set/experience.

DIGITAL SOFTWARE:   DECwindows, DECwrite and related widowing utilities, 
		    VPA, SPM, MONITOR and related performance tools, LTM,
		    DECnet, and related network tools, CI and Local Area 
	            VAXclusters,VCS,DCM

OPERATING SYSTEMS:  VMS 4.0 -> 5.5-1,  MS-DOS Versions 3.3 -> 5.0

HARDWARE:           VAX mainframes (730,750,78x,85x,86xx.88xx,6xxx)
		    Microvax systems (UVaxII,UVaxIII,GPX,3100,3600)
		    IBM compatible systems (PC-XT,PC-AT)

DIGITAL EXPERIENCE:

1987 - PRESENT	    PRINCIPAL SOFTWARE SPECIALIST (52AD), ESD ENGINEERING (SHR)

1984 - 1987	    SENIOR SOFTWARE SPECIALIST,      VSS ENGINEERING (BXB)

1976 - 1984	    INFORMATION SYSTEMS SPECIALIST,  ISB ENGINEERING (MR01)

1973 - 1976	    TECHNICIAN	     		     MANUFACTURING   (ML05)

			CURRENT JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:

o	15+ years of Hardware/Software/Support experience

o	Provide 7x24 Software/Hardware/System Manager support for several
	clusters ranging from 3-30 nodes, in an Admin/Engineering Environment

o	Perform performance analysis and tuning of clusters using appropriate
	tools (SPM,VPA)

o	Perform performance analysis and enhancements of networks using 
	appropriate tools (LTM,LTM-REPORTS,NCP,ETHERNIM,NMCC)

o	Trouble shoot network/system/hardware problems as needed and implement
	solutions.
 
o	Interface with Engineers to determine future compute needs and
	strategies.

o	Forecast and plan future hardware/software upgrades, to keep up with
	latest advances in software & hardware

o	Consult with Field Service and external groups on Hardware/System
	problems

o	Supervise system software and hardware installation during major 
	reconfigurations

o	Serve as test-bed for field-test software and hardware




				EDUCATION

Quinsigamond Community College - Mechanical engineering

Vax/Vms Internals For System Managers - (Bruce Ellis Associates)

Vax/Vms Interconnect (Bruce Ellis Associates)

Disk/Channel Performance (L. Kreuter Associates)

System Performance (L. Kreuter Associates)

Network Troubleshooting  (Digital)

VaxCluster System Management (Digital)

Vax/Vms System Management (Digital)

Vax/Vms System Performance Using SPM (Digital)

Hobbies: Ferroequinology, Photography, Antiques
Newsgroups: us.jobs.resumes,misc.jobs.resumes
From: htms@netcom.com (HI-TECH MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS)
Subject: Programmer
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 92 04:52:32 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: us

                              OLEG ARIYEVICH
                          585 Rossmore Ave. #212
                           Los Angeles, CA 90004
                              (213) 464-5445
                                                     

                                EXPERIENCE


PROGRAMMER/ANALYST                 Hi Tech Management Systems
November 1991 to present           Pasadena, California

Develop Medical and Dental Practice Management Software.
It's   key utility is to allow health insurance claims to be
submitted electronically.
Apply a technic of the object oriented programming in C++ and
Clipper 5.01 for programming of the Reports, User Interface,
Electronic Data Exchange procedures.
Perform the nationwide technical support of the packages users. 


PROGRAMMER/ANALYST                 Cal Star Computers
July 1990 to September 1991        Sherman Oaks, California

Developed Rental Tracking System for PARAMOUNT PICTURES COSTUME
DEPARTMENT  and accounts receivable/billing software for PARAMOUNT
PICTURES VIDEO DEPARTMENT. In both cases  used CLIPPER (Summer 87)
and C languages.
Involved in redesign and modification of Investments Control System 
(CLIPPER ).


SYSTEMS ANALYST                    Computer Education Institute
September 1987 to November 1989    Kiev, Ukraine, USSR

Responsible for UNIX maintenance on VAX and DEC work stations. 
Designed and developed Water Quality Control software for Kiev City
Hall, utilizing C and statistical software packages in UNIX (v7 and
SYSTEM V) environment. Developed office automation applications for
Payroll and Personnel, utilizing C, DBASE, CLIPPER languages.  
Taught applications in UNIX environment.


PROGRAMMER/ANALYST                 Automation Systems Institute
September 1984 to September 1987   Kiev, Ukraine, USSR

Developed analytical models, algorithms and software for statistical
analysis, utilizing C and FORTRAN languages in UNIX environment.
Involved in diagnosis of internal UNIX/DEC problems and in
adaptation of UNIX operations systems for the Soviet hardware.



                                 EDUCATION
Bachelor and Master of Science Degree, Computer and Applied
Mathematics
KIEV STATE UNIVERSITY, Kiev, Ukraine, USSR - June 1984


                                 LANGUAGES
Fluent Russian, Ukrainian

                                     
                        OTHER SOFTWARE PACKAGES.

MS WINDOWS, WORDPERFECT, PC ANYWHERE, INTERNET, MS EXCEL.


                               REFERENCES

Available upon request.

                                PERSONAL

Married, one child, 8 years old. Sport oriented and self organized.
Newsgroups: us.jobs.offered
From: tbooth@netcom.com (Todd Booth)
Subject: OS/2 APPC Programmer/Los Angeles or San Francisco
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 92 15:28:09 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: usa

Requirements: at least three years coding APPC
	at least 1 year coding APPC under OS/2
	some NetBIOS programming experience

Salary: up to 70K

Please email resume to:
	tbooth@netcom.com

--todd
Newsgroups: us.jobs.offered,ba.jobs.offered,misc.jobs.offered
From: yarborough_kaaren@tandem.com (kaaren yarborough)
Subject: SNA Software Developer at TANDEM,CUPERTINO
Organization: Tandem Computers in CUPERTINO
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 16:13:12 GMT

Tandem Computers, Inc. is a leading supplier of online 
transaction processing systems and networks, fault-tolerant 
computer systems, and enterprise networks.  Customers in 
telecommunications, finance, manufacturing, retail, healthcare, 
and government use Tandem NonStop systems to process and 
record high volumes of business transactions minute-by-minute.

Tandem Computers is looking for a software developer for our 
SNA communication products which talk to IBM systems using 
the complete range of protocols (LU 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.2, 7)

SNA development at Tandem is recognized world-wide as 
state-of-the-art, and you will be working on products that 
are strategic to the future of the company.

We will consider a range of applicants from juniors who will be 
given the opportunity to learn and make their mark in the code 
of the future, to seniors who will be expected to lead the way and 
be well rewarded for doing so.

RESPONSIBILITIES:

Responsible for development support/enhancement of 
Tandem's SNA high-level products.  Duties involve design, 
coding, testing and documenting code, working with associated 
products on IBM processors.  Prepare external specifications, 
internal design documentation and test plans.  Maintain source 
code and associated libraries.  Work with QA, publications and 
support organizations to produce high quality products.  Must 
have good interpersonal skills.

EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE

	BS or MS/CS, or equivalent
	Minimium 3 years experience in data communications
	Knowledge of SNA protocols and architecture (juniors-
	preferred; seniors-mandatory)
	Knowledge of IBM communications products such as VTAM,
	NCP (juniors-preferred; seniors-mandatory)



PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE TO:

		MELISSA FINDER
		TECHNICAL RECRUITER
		Fax: (408) 285-4324

Newsgroups: us.forsale.misc
From: ramirez@mcclb0.med.nyu.edu
Subject: Hayes modems
Organization: NYU Medical Center, New York, NY 10016, USA
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 19:12:48 GMT

Hello, 

	I have a couple of 1200Bps Hayes External Modems.  If anybody is
interested please contact me at the following e-mail address.

ramirez@mcclb0.med.nyu.edu

Thanks.
Newsgroups: us.forsale.computers,misc.forsale.computers,comp.sys.mac.wanted,comp.sys.mac.misc,dc.forsale,comp.sys.mac.hardware
From: hasch@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu (Tsuma Kavazi)
Subject: Mac hardware for sale
Followup-To: dc.forsale
Keywords: DOS,Orange Micro,DaynaFile,ethernet
Reply-To: roskar@kavazi.uucp.jhu.edu (Tsuma Kavazi)
Organization: Acme Money Launderers, Inc.
Distribution: na
Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1992 17:54:14 GMT




Macintosh hardware for sale:
						 NEW		 ASK
 
Run DOS in a window on your Mac:		
Orange Micro (AST) DOS NuBus Card-286;
w/ software					$1200		$295
 
DaynaFile External DOS 1.2 MB 5-1/4"
SCSI floppy drive, full height case,
2nd bay available for 1 more SCSI device, 
w/ DosMounter and Maclink translator		$450		$250
 
Dayna Ethernet NuBus Card,
Pathworks/DECNET certified,
w/ latest Sys 7 drivers				$150		$100
 
***All of above***:					$550
 
 

     


-- 
Veljko Roskar                           roskar@kavazi.uucp.jhu.edu 
Newsgroups: cu.general,cu.wanted,nyc.general,nyc.wanted,ny.wanted,ny.general,misc.wanted
From: gp@cunixd.cc.columbia.edu (Gerald Pulver)
Subject: Apt available for rent in Corona, Queens, NYC
Organization: Columbia University
Distribution: ny,nj,ct
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 15:54:43 GMT

Large 1 bedroom 'rent-stabilized' apartment for rent in small family-owned 
building in Corona, Queens. Very pleasent neighborhood near parks, public 
transit, and shopping. Rent: aprox $708. No Fee.
					
Call 718 699-6378.

Newsgroups: nyc.general
From: gcf@panix.com (Gordon Fitch)
Subject: Bicycle Wanted
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 03:43:11 GMT
Distribution: nyc
Organization: mydog in exile

I am looking for a man's 10- or 12-speed bicycle,
with 27x1-1/4" wheels, 19" frame, curved (2-position)
handlebars, gearshift on handlebars.  Ratty is okay
as long as it works or can be fixed.  Email or call
(h) 718 273 5556 or (w) 201 428 3437.
-- 
Gordon Fitch | gcf@panix.com | uunet!cmcl2!panix!gcf 
*       1238 Blg. Grn. Sta., N.Y., N.Y. 10274      *
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
From: jory@athena.mit.edu (Jory Bell)
Subject: Dallas Semiconductor Clock Chip
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 20:02:59 GMT

I am presently working on a project which uses a 6811 and
a clock chip as part of a timer which will be deployed 
in the ocean for up to a year at a time. The timer controls
and instrument which takes water samples for climate
change research...

Anyway, I am using a 6811 and the Dallas Semiconductor 
DS1284 clock chip. Actually, using is a strong word, since I 
have had no success using the Dallas Chip.

If anyone has any experience with the Dallas chip:
After writing a more complete startup program, I eventually wrote a
simple program to just write $0f to register 9 of the clock.
This should turn on the oscillator (which is not on) and also the
square wave output. It doesn't. What we checked:
1. The voltages on Vbatt and Vcc are 3 and 5 respectively. 
2. the address and data pins are what you would expect.
3. CE is active low
4. OE is inactive high
5. WE is pulsing as one would expect for long enough
6. I tried several 1284's with several oscillators.

I am completely stumped...

So, if anyone knows about the 1284, I'd appreciate their 
comments and critiques...

Otherwise, does anyone know of a different clock chip which
incorporates exceptionally low power with some sort of alarm
function which allows the chip to sleep until a preset alarm
(preferably longer than the 1 week which the dallas can sleep
for). The 50 bytes of (nonvolatile) memory on the dallas
unit are also a nice feature...

thanks bunches
-jory (@athema.mit.edu)
From: stone@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (WeiKai Shih)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Digitizer or V-F converter
Date: 29 Jul 92 01:24:42 GMT
Reply-To: stone@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (WeiKai Shih)
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin, Austin TX
Originator: stone@sleepy.cc.utexas.edu


      Does anyone happen to know where to find a commercial digitizer or vol-
tage to frequency converter which can take in the DC voltage and output a pulse
train with frequency proportional to the input voltage? I've tried many companies and most of them offer chips. It's not a big deal to build a NIM or CAMAC module by ourselves, however, a commercial one can save time. Any info is appreciated. Thank you! 

                                                      Victor Stone, 
                                                      UT-Austin

Newsgroups: sci.electronics
From: kerl@cmack.b11.ingr.com (Dan Kerl)
Subject: Neon Sign Info
Organization: Intergraph Corp
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 20:51:33 GMT

A few weeks ago, someone (sorry, I didn't save the article) posted a request
for information about the construction of neon signs.  I found a book in the
library that seems quite thorough on the subject:

Miller, Samuel
Neon Techniques and Handling   3rd Ed., 1977
(publisher unknown)
ISBN 0-911380-41-8

					Dan Kerl
					Intergraph Corp.
					kerl@cmack.b11.ingr.com
From: HARVEY@SLACVM.SLAC.STANFORD.EDU
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Zapper
Date: 27 Jul 92 17:32:23 GMT
Organization: Stanford Linear Accelerator Center

Thanks to all who sent me zapper files. I have all the information I need.


Harold
Harvey@slacvm.slac.stanford.edu
Xref: sparky sci.electronics:13472 rec.audio:10946
From: jmd@bear.com (Josh Diamond)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics,rec.audio
Subject: Re: Life after CDs
Date: 28 Jul 92 16:33:58 GMT
Organization: Bear, Stearns & Co. - FAST
In-reply-to: tpearson@titan.trl.OZ.AU's message of 24 Jul 92 06:55:17 GMT


In article <1992Jul24.065517.870@trl.oz.au> tpearson@titan.trl.OZ.AU (Trevor Pearson) writes:

   Sorry to be pedantic but it is only the video that is analog now on 
   LD's, the audio is digital.


Just curious -- how is analog info stored on these disks? I thought
they just had pits and bumps like CD's, but I guess I was wrong...


				Josh Diamond
				AKA Spidey!!!

--
 /\ \  / /\  Josh Diamond                              		   jmd@bear.com
//\\ .. //\\ AKA Spidey!!!                        ...!ctr.columbia.edu!ursa!jmd
//\((  ))/\\
/  < `' >  \          Beauty is the purgation of superfluities. -- Michelangelo
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
From: pegasus@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (David R Hucke)
Subject: Circuit help....
Originator: pegasus@csd4.csd.uwm.edu
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 20:55:40 GMT

Hi again..

Just wondering how I would build a circuit to let my read 8 bits on the
parallel ports..  I have heard of people doing hardware that allows
them to do two reads of 4 bits to get the full byte.  Is that a
multiplexer?

How would I build such a circuit?

Thanks again for the help in advance...


-- 
pegasus@csd4.csd.uwm.edu                David R. Hucke
                                        UW-Milwaukee Film Major
--
Newsgroups: sci.electronics,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware
From: pjh@mccc.edu (Pete Holsberg)
Subject: Re: Airport X-Rays
Organization: The College On The Other Side Of Route One
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 1992 11:56:10 GMT

As a follow-up branch of this topic, let me ask, "how is checked luggage
examined? -- XRay, metal detector, ???" I put a DAT tape in my checked
luggage but haven't tried to read it yet.
From: parks@gibbs.physics.purdue.edu (Chris Parks)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Re: blue laser
Keywords: blue laser
Date: 28 Jul 92 22:24:06 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Purdue University Physics Department

In article <rvk.712340195@wink> rvk@blink.att.com (Bob Kline) writes:
>
>	Sony announced a blue laser device, with a wavelength of about
>	440 nm.  this might enable a three-fold increase in storage 
>	density.
>	rvk@blink.att.com

Actually, 3M was the first to invent the blue semiconductor laser. 
See Applied Physics Letters, Vol. 59, pg. 1272, (1991)

So perhaps it looks like yet another great invention is being
brought to market by the Japanese after American companies and
universities did most of the research work.  Unless 3M isn't telling
anyone about their plans.

Chris Parks
parks@physics.purdue.edu
Xref: sparky sci.electronics:13676 misc.forsale.computers:28279
From: stuart@ee.fit.edu (William Stuart)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics,misc.forsale.computers
Subject: Wanted: Manual, Microfazer print buffer by Quadram.
Summary: I need the user/service manuals for Quadram printer buffer
Keywords: buffer Quadram microfazer
Date: 31 Jul 92 03:05:25 GMT
Followup-To: sci.electronics
Organization: Florida Tech, Clueless Dept.

I just bought a stand-alone printer buffer made by Quadram Corporation. When
I tried to call them to get info about the unit, I got the rudest run-around
I have ever gotten.  These people obviously do not value their customers, so
I am seeking net.wisdom.

I need a user's manual and/or a service manual for the unit. It may be the 
same thing.

	It is a 'Microfazer' by Quadram Corporation.

It is about the size of an old Hayes modem and has 2 buttons and 3 LEDs.
Any information would be welcome. Thanks in advance...

  Bill Stuart
 
	stuart@ee.fit.edu
Xref: sparky sci.electronics:13705 rec.audio:11084 alt.folklore.computers:11627
From: bill@bilver.uucp (Bill Vermillion)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics,rec.audio,alt.folklore.computers
Subject: Re: Two-sided CD's *DO* exist! (was Re: Life after CDs)
Date: 31 Jul 92 16:02:42 GMT
Organization: W. J. Vermillion - Winter Park, FL

In article <17350@acorn.co.uk> agodwin@acorn.co.uk (Adrian Godwin) writes:
>In article <aldavi01.712267502@starbase.spd.louisville.edu> aldavi01@draconis.spd.louisville.edu (Arlie Davis) writes:

>>One of Monty Python's albums (Matching Tie and Handkerchief, I think it
>>is called) has *three* sides.  One side is normal, and one side has two
>>grooves.  Depending on where you start the needle, you get one of the
>>two tracks.
>>

The multi-groove records go back to the 78rpm era.  There were
records you could buy that had a horse race.  You would bet,
and then play the record.   There were 4 races per side if I
remember.  Never knew which horse was going to win.


>There was a Monty Python record with an unending track : the last groove
>skipped back on itself, and played forever.
>
>It ended :
>
>Zzzzzzzzzzzzzip .. Sorry squire, I've scratched your rec- .. Sorry squire, I've
>scratched your rec- .. Sorry squire, ........

The first instance of a locked groove LP I remember was
produced by Bill Szymchk (spelling is close - and I forgot the
band's name".

As you hit the final groove it said "turn me over, turn me
over, ....", and on the other side it said "Play me again, play
me again,..."

One of the strange ones along the line of the Monty Python
cited above, was from one of the innumerable comedy albums
inspired by popularity of Firesign Theatre.

I don't remember the name of the group, but they were doing one
of the "Startrek" improvisations.   And the last line, going
into the runout groove was somthing like "Look out Captain,
we're going to crash into the record label!".

-- 
Bill Vermillion - bill@bilver.oau.org  bill.vermillion@oau.org
                - bill@bilver.uucp 
                - ..!{peora|ge-dab|tous|tarpit}!bilver!bill
From: jimc@tau-ceti.isc-br.com (Jim Cathey)
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
Subject: Re: Life after CDs
Date: 31 Jul 92 06:54:10 GMT
Organization: ISC - Bunker Ramo, Spokane, WA

In article <1992Jul30.164545.10449@ole.cdac.com> ssave@ole.cdac.com (Shailendra Save) writes:
>   Thanks all for the reply (replies).  Is it possible to have the same CLV
>for magnetic discs?  (as in the hard disks of computers?)  Would have an 

Yes.  Examples include the Mac 400K and 800K disk formats, and the old
Victor 9000 (MS-DOS machine).

>interesting algorithm for sector mapping, but it should work, wouldn't you
> think?

Lookup table, there's only 40 entries or so.

-- 
+----------------+
! II      CCCCCC !  Jim Cathey
! II  SSSSCC     !  ISC-Bunker Ramo
! II      CC     !  TAF-C8;  Spokane, WA  99220
! IISSSS  CC     !  UUCP: uunet!isc-br!jimc (jimc@isc-br.isc-br.com)
! II      CCCCCC !  (509) 927-5757
+----------------+
			"PC's --- the junk bonds of the computer industry"
Newsgroups: sci.electronics,rec.audio
From: tmkk@uiuc.edu (Khan)
Subject: Re: Life after CDs
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1992 17:58:53 GMT


In article <1992Jul20.192541.1069@access.usask.ca> choy@skorpio.usask.ca writes:
>CDs are obsolete. What comes next?

Hmm... Well, LDs are 12" (like records) and analog (like records)...
Maybe the next generation is a 12" sound-only analog LD. Surely this
would make the die-hard-vinyl-LP-loving crowd happy? And think of the
capacity! CLV LDs can cram 60 minutes of video per side. Audio, with its
much lower bandwidth requirements, could probably fit several hours per
side.

Comments?

Newsgroups: sci.electronics
From: jim@rwsys.lonestar.org (James T. Wyatt)
Subject: Re: 0.100" spacing
Organization: R/W Systems, Richland Hills, Texas, USA, 76118-5849
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 01:48:31 GMT

adw@cci632.cci.com  writes:
> Now, I have another question! Previously, I've been drilling holes for my
>IC's with a drill press, which isn't so bad for the small 16 pin IC's.
>I can usually eyeball where the drill press will drill with reasonable
>accuracy, and any variation can be compensated by bending the pins of the
>IC socket or IC to fit.
>
> However, I have a 64 pin IC that I want to put on a circuit board. I don't
>wish to have to get a stronger eyeglass prescription after drilling the holes.
>So does anyone have any techniques or equipment that they use to drill these
>types of things?

I usually line-up the holes of some .1 x .1 breadboarding perfboard over
the spots in the traces. Then use the holes to guide the bit. It helps to
dril a hole without it first, then use a pin to lock the two boards
together. Then do the opposing corner and use a locking pin. Then the
other holes are all easy!

If you do it by hand or with a translation table that isn't *exact*, you
will have a dickens of a time getting all the legs of the 64 pin socket
into the holes...

btw: This trick makes 14/16/20/24/28/40 pin holesets easier as well - jim

-- 
James Wyatt  KA5VJL  jim@rwsys.lonestar.org  Semper Gumbi - always flexible!
Newsgroups: sci.electronics
From: kuiper@appls2 (Herman Kuiper)
Subject: Info on fax book
Organization: Delft University of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 14:15:44 GMT

Hi there, I'm posting this on behalf of a friend of mine:

He would like to know if anyone out there has read the following book, or
knows something about the contents:

   Fax: digital facsimile technology and application
   
Author: Kenneth McConnell, Artech House 1992

He is thinking of buying the book, but because it is not on stock over here,
it is difficult to determine if it's worth it.

So if you've read it, or if you know the book, can you mail me your opinion
and some info about contents, level (absolute beginners, advanced) and whether
it is just an introduction or a practical book etc

   Thanks in advance, my EMail address is below (NOT the one in the header!)

	Herman Kuiper


-- 
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Herman Kuiper                              Computerscience student at
Joh. Camphuysstraat 152a           Leiden University, the Netherlands
2593 CT  The Hague                  EMail: kuiper@rulwi.LeidenUniv.nl
Newsgroups: sci.electronics