philcrocket
Also backordered a 4GB version on Digikey and it came through only a week later. (Good timing on my part I guess!)
It took a few months to get to this point so patience is the name of the game for sure until the market cools off a bit.
My Experience Testing Hardware Using Rust
Stealth War: How China Took Over While America's Elite Slept
Age of Ambition: Chasing Fortune, Truth, and Faith in the New China
There's other great resources out there too. But watch out, the rabbit hole goes pretty deep on this one..
CBOR Serialization for Embedded C and Rust
Taiwan’s Passport Contest
How to Build Drivers for Zephyr
New spike in Covid-19 Cases
I’ve had my own similar situation recently. Very frustrating. The customer service rep disconnected on purpose. Useless waste of time.
Microconf Video Library for Bootstrapping Entrepreneurs
I'll echo what most have said here already: the moment this crisis is over, we'll be overseas trying to find the cheapest possible price. We don't care about keeping the local guy in business. We care about our margins.
I'd hate to say it but what made us great, could very well be our downfall...
My Latest Self Hosted Hugo Workflow
Particle Is Killing Mesh
Smart Bed for Kids with Special Needs
Self-hosted one-command deployments using Docker
Presence Tracking Using Particle Argon and Tile Mate
Bluetooth Swift Working with Hardware in 20 Minutes
Best Ways to Get Particle Mesh Working with Blynk
How to Use Particle's Powerful Bluetooth Low Energy API
I definitely agree with the suggestions here to take some time off. Sometimes, especially when you've been living and breathing this stuff for 9 months, you need some time away to rejuvenate. I did that a few years ago with a trip to Nicaragua when I felt like I couldn't ship the product I was working on. After a week of not thinking about it we went on to shipping the product and moving our production line to China. The startup still failed in the end (for other wonderful reasons) but that introspection time is 110% worth it.
One thing that resonated with me recently was to keep your network up. If you fail you fail but you'll have a group of people willing to help you out if and when it happens. If you continue and then thrive you'll still have a great support network when the stress hits hard.
A friend said it well on a recent episode of the $100 MBA Podcast. https://100mba.net/mba973/
Also, remember sometimes the failures are great insights into what is working and what isn't working. If you have had this many potential clients at this point nothing says that there aren't more out there that you can surprise, delight and serve.
Best of luck.