I'm not inclined to entertain your trolling. If you feel like the manufacturer is falsely representing the product, take it up with them.
The translucent red version makes your juices flavor pop a little more.I really like that! I have a USA ohm meter in translucent blue with white LED readout and it's great.
Sent by REO vapor
I see. Anything disturbing you is a "trolling".I'm not inclined to entertain your trolling. If you feel like the manufacturer is falsely representing the product, take it up with them.
alien Traveler" data-source="post: 15781989" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">Nope. The FTC has a rather specific definition that must be adhered to in order to mark a product "Made in USA".alien Traveler said:So what? Where are "all parts"? Box made in USA + software written in a mother's garage will make it?
Nope. The FTC has a rather specific definition that must be adhered to in order to mark a product "Made in USA".
Also, you seem to be conflating the terms "chip" and "board". Unfortunately this is common on ECF among those who have never worked with electronics.
This says nothing. {IMO} made means assembled. The 'parts' could very well come from China. All this tells me is they plan to make them better than the China made ones.
alien Traveler" data-source="post: 15782117" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">If I am not mistaken the chip sits on the board. @Rossum correct me if I'm wrong.alien Traveler said:As I understand you, to be "made in USA" there should be a board, but a chip could be made anywhere?
Chip is much more important than a board.
P.S. there are too little that could be qualified as "made in the US" in electronics (we are not talking about defense, aren't we?)
You made me think.I suggest you do some research on what the FTC's requirements for "Made in USA" are.
You are 100% right.If I am not mistaken the chip sits on the board. @Rossum correct me if I'm wrong.
alien Traveler" data-source="post: 15782251" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">alien Traveler said:You made me think.
Not good on Friday night. Bourbon etc.
But thank you anyway. I appreciate your suggestion. I really do not know what "made in the USA" means. It's time to learn. At least tomorrow it will be time to learn.
Thank you (and now I am dead serious: thank you).
OK. I have made an incredible effort (in spite of bourbon influence) and have learned that the main requirement of FTC is: Manufacturers and marketers should use the cost of goods sold or inventory costs of finished goods in their analysis. So, if the box made in the US is $20 and the chip made in China is $10, then the whole thing could be marketed as "Made in the USA". So, I was right from the beginning. It is the chip that make it work. Not box. Does "Made in the USA" make any sense in this case?I suggest you do some research on what the FTC's requirements for "Made in USA" are.
Rec'd my 3D printed Derringer Chuff caps today. The pink one snapped in 1/2 in under 5 min & if you look closely you can see the other one is breaking as well.....
Already contacted them--waiting to hear back.
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