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In Reply to: RE: What specific question was that? posted by Wojciech on December 18, 2024 at 16:52:32
It surely wasn't why ARC obfuscate the origin of parts and do not provide info on the type of device usedSo why assign value to stuff I didn't address?
You couldn't or wouldn't provide that answer and you don't have to know the answer.
Maybe it's time to check your meds.
For a tiny JFET, the logical location of the important quality-driven color code is a place easiest to see. Read into that whatever sinister plot you choose.
Abe had a major issue with it since he is a staunch proponent of the "right to repair"
I observed that. Stevie O commented as well. What does that have to do with me?
The Malaysia anecdote....
Ah, another fig newton of your imagination! :)
Edits: 12/19/24Follow Ups:
is being crucified by the online mob for this very thing. He claimed that he erased the Opamps designations because he matches them to nth degree (and he protects his IP)
In reality the mob can't forgive him that he is able to sell his pre for $30k. The only punishment for that crime can be a death of the company. No less.TOM EVANS- sorry
Edits: 12/18/24
based upon long term value.
Some companies thrive over time. Others don't.
I don't have a sinister plot around it. ARC has a right to protect their IP since it's providing a unique devices and spends ton of money on R&D and it's not a mass producing conglomerate. It deserves the gratification for that effort and it's perfectly understandable that it does not want the competition to copy the design making some irrelevant changes and marketing it as theirs which is not uncommon practice.
It's debatable how long that protection should last so "right to repair " does have some merit and selling point.
Edits: 12/18/24
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