The micro-gust thermal anemometer was a little table top experiment that I 

As to the voltage references, I have tried to come up with ways to share 

After beginning my career with an EE degree (1977), I spent some very enjoyable 

The new FDM proton precession magnetometer, using a very powerful frequency 

I wish you all luck in developing extremely accurate voltage references for 

Okay, so that is where I have been coming from, trying to find ways to share 

Guys, The micro-gust thermal anemometer was a little table top experiment that I wrote about in a hobby magazine. In the early days of my tiny engineering company I decided to apply for a patent for each new product. The way the MGTA gets discussed, you would think it was a defectively designed air-speed indicator for a commercial airliner! As to the voltage references, I have tried to come up with ways to share absolute voltage calibration in relatively inexpensive ways. The project is (was) fun and hopefully helpful to some. After beginning my career with an EE degree (1977), I spent some very enjoyable years in the U.S. Coast Guard, in electronics and as a military pilot (HU-25A jets). Following the Coast Guard, I worked on many very interesting and challenging projects at Brookhaven National Laboratory for over 10 years as a project engineer, mostly related to developing instrumentation for large Kilo and Mega Watt power supplies at the particle accelerator complex. Then, I follow my interests to law school and I am now a semi-retired lawyer (patents). With care not to conflict with any of my professional work in the patent area, my tiny engineering company has been developing interesting experiments for amateur scientists. The new FDM proton precession magnetometer, using a very powerful frequency estimator, contributed to the project from the NMR spectroscopy community by a professor at U.C. Irvine, should make for a fun and challenging experiment for many experimenters and university students. I wish you all luck in developing extremely accurate voltage references for home, hobby, and professional use. I am glad when our products can help out. There are many ways to solve a problem. If you can do better, whether at lower cost or higher cost, go for it! Okay, so that is where I have been coming from, trying to find ways to share voltage calibration in inexpensive ways. There are certainly other ways, I am not holding any one back … Regards, Joe Geller GELLER (Geller Labs) http://www.gellerlabs.com