6 ms·
> The fact that this issue was reproducible at refrigerator temperatures is even more shocking. 39F (taken from a photo) is not very cold. Yeah that's pretty i
by pitaj 4y ago
> The fact that this issue was reproducible at refrigerator temperatures is even more shocking. 39F (taken from a photo) is not very cold.
Yeah that's pretty inexcusable. As a comparison, common "industrial" semiconductors are often specified from -40C to 125C.
- exmadscientist 4y agoSpeaking very broadly, because it's not all standardized and many companies have their own definitions, in degrees C: Range Min Max Commercial 0 to + 70 Industrial 0 to + 85 Automotive -40 to +105 Extended Automotive -40 to +125 Military -55 to +125 But that's for the parts themselves, and just working at that. Weird things can and do happen at temperature extremes. If you're very lucky, they're documented in datasheets/manuals. If you're lucky, they're known enough to be in white papers or industry presentations, or known to one of the companies that do this stuff for a living. If not... well, hope someone's heard of it, or you've got a huge testing budget....