00:11 <omnitechnomancer> I have had the estimated shipping price change based on what day the order was put in as well :/ (to NZ)

00:12 <darius0949[m]> thanks to 🪄 the algorithm🪄 I guess 😉

00:15 <darius0949[m]> EUR25 shipping from the euro store

00:18 <omnitechnomancer> Possibly, I vaguely remember one of the days I put the order in might have been a weekend, I am unsure if the shipping pricing API is assuming you will be dispatching it on that day

00:24 <darius0949[m]> well if you're interested we can probably split the costs and I'll post it to you..

00:25 <darius0949[m]> or anyone else in .au/.nz

00:59 <omnitechnomancer> I don't think I need anything from 1b² right now, was just remembering from when I last got stuff from them

01:00 <darius0949[m]> yeah guess I'll just mine aliexpress for something worse but functional

01:13 <icb[m]> esden (@_discord_269693955338141697:catircservices.org) may be able to get you a better shipping cost. Sometimes those automated systems make mistakes for international shipping

01:15 <darius0949[m]> I'm interested 🙂

01:31 <esden[m]> darius0949 (@_discord_217059800037457921:catircservices.org) oof... australia is a headache... I tried using USPS for a bit and packages keep getting stuck and not delivered to people, prices fluctuate like crazy, so I had to switch it off. FedEx, UPS and DHL are very pricy to Australia

01:31 <esden[m]> Essentially if you just need cables you are screwed 😦

01:31 <esden[m]> Unless you can convince the regular Austaria post to be reliable 😦

01:33 <esden[m]> That said, if you send me an email to info@1bitsquared.com, I can look your shipping cost specifically, and create a manual order for you. So we can work something out.

02:00 <darius0949[m]> OK, thanks for letting me know.. I've ordered some almost certainly dodgy ones from Aliexpress - when they drive me nuts I'll probably email you 🙂

02:05 <esden[m]> Ok sounds good. In the future when in doubt just bug me. 🙂

02:08 <darius0949[m]> actually, what about Mouser? The website says "soon" but..

02:15 <esden[m]> When I get the proper PO for Glasgows those will be stocked on mouser finally. But that will not include cables.

02:15 <esden[m]> I mean it will not include cables as a separate product.

02:16 <darius0949[m]> ahh understood, thanks

02:52 <mjmdavis[m]> Random q, why are the cables laid out the way they are? Just available parts?

02:53 <whitequark[cis]> do you mean the colors?

02:53 <whitequark[cis]> or the pinout?

04:17 <ewenmcneill[m]> FWIW to Australia (and New Zealand), being able to order from Mouser (rather than directly / Crowd Supply) makes a huge difference to the shipping. Over a relatively small order amount Mouser just eats the shipping cost, but will still use DHL / FedEx / etc to deliver it. So the effort to get things into "Mouser will sell them" is much appreciated, even if the item cost at Mouser (as a reseller) is higher.

04:32 <whitequark[cis]> i think you actually can't sell them lower than on Mouser by CS terms, or something

04:41 <_whitenotifier-4> [glasgow] whitequark opened pull request #740: device.hardware: download bitstream in bigger chunks - https://github.com/GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow/pull/740

04:49 <_whitenotifier-4> [glasgow] github-merge-queue[bot] created branch gh-readonly-queue/main/pr-740-560d8dcbfb15282cd530ab6ffffed87824abc4dd - https://github.com/GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow

04:50 <_whitenotifier-4> [GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow] github-merge-queue[bot] pushed 1 commit to main [+0/-0/±1] https://github.com/GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow/compare/560d8dcbfb15...19fc504f5b74

04:50 <_whitenotifier-4> [GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow] whitequark 19fc504 - device.hardware: download bitstream in bigger chunks.

04:50 <_whitenotifier-4> [glasgow] github-merge-queue[bot] deleted branch gh-readonly-queue/main/pr-740-560d8dcbfb15282cd530ab6ffffed87824abc4dd - https://github.com/GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow

04:50 <_whitenotifier-4> [glasgow] whitequark closed pull request #740: device.hardware: download bitstream in bigger chunks - https://github.com/GlasgowEmbedded/glasgow/pull/740

14:04 <M-qbix-[m]> Hello to all! I’m totally newbie with Glasgow. I hope I will not spam here to much. Let me ask stupid question.. what’s the max pin toogling frequency on Glasgow ?

14:22 <icb[m]> "Each I/O is capable of a theoretical speed up to 100 MHz (actual speed

14:22 <icb[m]> depends on many factors)"

14:26 <M-qbix-[m]> Thanks this I get I mean this what you said is probably related to hardware signal passing trough all logic translators. What I mean is how fast is this Fpga. What I want to do is generate a few nanosecond impulse after some delay after input trigger pin change. Whould it be feasible to do with Glasgow ?

14:27 <russss> I suspect the level shifters will probably determine that (unless you use one of the directly connected pins)

14:38 <omnitechnomancer> Indeed, I think Mouser will also do the GST collection to remove some headaches there

15:21 <grazianom[m]> Was out of town for a while but got this done

15:22 <grazianom[m]> Deeper than it needs to be, and I made the glasgow cutout longer than it needs to be, but it might be slightly nicer to just slope the back so it's still easy to remove but can't slide around as much

15:22 <grazianom[m]> and I might add some retention nubs in the dovetail

15:25 <opticron> grazianom[m], that looks really nice!

15:25 <opticron> I was just thinking about what I might use for storage

15:29 <grazianom[m]> Thank you. Very simple but it gets the job done. Happy to share the STLs. I will adjust it a touch first, can share both versions

18:02 <whitequark[cis]> <M-qbix-[m]> "Thanks this I get I mean this..." <- yes, I've built a pretty fast glitching circuit (there should be waveforms in the channel logs)

18:04 <M-qbix-[m]> Could you share more info on that Catherine I would also build some „glitcher” :)

18:05 <M-qbix-[m]> I’m not yet very familiar with Glasgow. First I wait around 3 years for package but when I received it is staying on desk for a few months now. But I wish to generate this high speed pulses so I think it could useful

18:08 <whitequark[cis]> mm yeah I'll need to get to my PC first

18:11 <M-qbix-[m]> No rush :) thanks a lot

18:18 <mjmdavis[m]> esden: are you planning on selling backpack boards for the Glasgow?

18:18 <mjmdavis[m]> It would be great to be able to use it to snoop USB, Ethernet, serial, etc…

18:22 <whitequark[cis]> serial is pretty easy

18:50 <SnoopJ> 👀

18:55 <tomkeddie[m]> Would be cool to build a simple adapter to Bus Pirate 5 and leverage their ecosystem of affordable adapters.

18:55 <tomkeddie[m]> https://dirtypcbs.com/store/designer/browse/ian

18:59 <whitequark[cis]> ehh, not sure it is worth it

19:42 <esden[m]> Yeah, it is on the todo list. I have to figure out how to handle the thin 0.5mm PCBs in my stencil printer first. It is on the agenda to get done this year (tm)

19:43 <esden[m]> (that was an answer to mjmdavis regarding the RamPack 🙂

19:43 <esden[m]> * RamPack 🙂)

19:44 <opticron> ♥️

20:39 <wiebel[m]> Speaking of adapters I build this colorful beauty only to learn that all my floppy drives are probably dead by now. But some day I will find one that works then I'm ready.

20:39 <whitequark[cis]> awww

21:47 <grazianom[m]> Second version is much nicer. Will upload somewhere

21:53 <whitequark[cis]> ooh, i want one

21:53 <whitequark[cis]> <wiebel[m]> "Speaking of adapters I build..." <- how would your floppy drives die? from what i know they aren't very prone to self-destruction

21:54 <whitequark[cis]> is it some rubber parts degrading?

22:42 <wiebel[m]> I'm not too sure, tbh I bought two used ones from ebay so I don't trust them anyways. I'm trying to get an at least known good one from colleagues.

22:43 <wiebel[m]> graziano.m: Looks qwesome.

22:45 <icb[m]> Depending on vintage, capacitors might be an issue, but mostly what I've seen is old grease that needs to be cleaned out and replaced, or rust if they haven't been stored in an apropraite environment. Also, Mac drives especially are known for plastic gears breaking in the eject mechanism