Can't say without seeing a schematic.what's going on here
That is used for protects the circuit when the Bat1 is reverse that it could be damage the circuit, but you can in series the diode with Bat1 and R1.
That is used for separates the charging current and Discharging current.Here's another more complicated schematic. What is the purpose of each diode in this circuit ?
View attachment 189657
Since current flows in both directions in the connection between the discharge and trigger connections, the diode D2 with resistor R2 allows a lower current to flow during the discharge portion of the cycle. D1 provides a much faster charge with a charging current limited by R1.Here's another more complicated schematic. What is the purpose of each diode in this circuit ?
View attachment 189657
Didn't you get the memo?In addition, the whole appearance of the blog looks different, and I am wondering if it is caused by the last microsoft update, or is there a change in the AAC website that I am not aware of? And in the information about posters there is no longer an "occupation" section, which I had found very interesting. So, What Happened???
NO, I am not aware of any memo posted where I would see it. Of course I have been rather busy with a lot of work in the more physical world, spending much less time in cyberville. So I probably missed a flash post. That happens more frequently these days.Didn't you get the memo?
Take a lookie at some of these threads. The AAC forums just went through some major changes. Check out the link.
Ron
I had a similar problem. PM @jrap he can help you get it straightened out.This site got new software a few days ago then I could not log-in because half a year ago I changed my e-mail address. You cannot change an e-mail address on most forums so I needed to register as a new user with my new name as "Audioguru again".
I have read both of those books. Both do require a degree of the suspension of disbelief. And both are well written. "Atlas shrugged" certainly is a long tome promoting the writers personal agenda, with no attempting to hide it at all. The concept of persona responsibility for the results of one's actions is fine, but the focus on the virtues of personal greed are rather tedious. The movie seems to be quite different from the book, but that is to be expected. "The Lord of the Rings" especially the second version, is clearly a tale intended to be engrossing and entertaining. I have not seen any of what I would say was pushing some personal agenda even after reading it a few times. And much of it is more believable.I had a similar problem. PM @jrap he can help you get it straightened out.
You seem to have missed the essence of my tag line. It is the fact that many adults still use Atlas Shrugged as their meaning of life, and that is absurd. It is a work of fiction by a failed author that in her last days of life used the system and it's help, that she railed against in the book. A total hypocrite that some people tend to put on a pedestal.I have read both of those books. Both do require a degree of the suspension of disbelief. And both are well written. "Atlas shrugged" certainly is a long tome promoting the writers personal agenda, with no attempting to hide it at all. The concept of persona responsibility for the results of one's actions is fine, but the focus on the virtues of personal greed are rather tedious. The movie seems to be quite different from the book, but that is to be expected. "The Lord of the Rings" especially the second version, is clearly a tale intended to be engrossing and entertaining. I have not seen any of what I would say was pushing some personal agenda even after reading it a few times. And much of it is more believable.
Well Yes, That is true. I think Bob Seger used a useful descriptor in one of his songs, Pseudo-intellectual, as in "long-haired Pseudo-intellectual" . (from Back in 72). and this also proves that just because somebody writes well does not mean that they are smart or wise. So I offer no argument to your assertions. I found them to be interesting works of fiction, and like all fiction, not examples of reality.You seem to have missed the essence of my tag line. It is the fact that many adults still use Atlas Shrugged as their meaning of life, and that is absurd. It is a work of fiction by a failed author that in her last days of life used the system and it's help, that she railed against in the book. A total hypocrite that some people tend to put on a pedestal.
You should really try to explain that to a couple of members here.like all fiction, not examples of reality
I try to avoid telling people over the age of 5 how to run their lives, unless they ask for my advice. A very few do, and the rest do not, and I am happy to just present a good example. At this site it is a bit different because most thread starters ARE asking questions. And here I am OK with handing out good advice for free. I used to get paid quite well to give good advice, since it worked well with machines and controls.You should really try to explain that to a couple of members here.
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman