Laboratory # 9
Johnny Wong 2000, Chief Scientist, Head of Engineering


okay, this is the soon-to-be (well, soon in geologic time) technical division of DSU. it's meant as a resource for us, our contractors, and other affiliates. if you find it useful as well, so much the better. what we do with this information is our responsibility and OUR responsibility ONLY. what you do with this information is your responsibility and YOUR responsibility ONLY. right? right.


test bench

there's not a whole lot going on at the moment, we're kind of wrapped up in other things. a quick browse of the project files shows lots of stuff shelved for lack of funding, so you'll have to entertain yourselves.

Cell Site Transciever
okay, we know HOW it works. let's see if we can MAKE it work (and have our own cell site in the process).
coming soon: schematics and physical data

x-ray gun

electromagnetic mass driver

electromagnetic can crusher

amazing electric pickle




reference library

a random compendium of networking, hardware, software, physics, & chemistry resources



Cornell's Material Safety Data Sheet archive
online MSDS search


The Guru's Recommended EE Sites
your one-stop resource

The Giant Internet IC Masturbator
no, it's not a joke

Request For Comment
online RFC index, archives w/ keyword search, and more

public files on ftp.cs.cmu.edu, aka Ralf Brown's Interrupt List
most complete (i.e., huge)

the linux programmer's bouncepoint

NIST's Algorithms, Data Structures, & Problems page
with links to implementations

port listing
taken from RFC 1700. you probably want to print this one out on someone else's account.

a compilation of some payphone numbers
always being added to
remember that payphones are frequently out-of-service

a host of network gateway links

Jochen's High Voltage Page
highly recommended. _please_ take a moment to read the safety information on this site.

Jim Lux's High Voltage Stuff
excellent information, highly recommended

sci.electronics.repair FAQ
more than a bit about consumer electronics, including laser info, more helpful references/links, and, as always, science and engineering humor. this also seems to be where light bulb jokes go to die.


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