smiradenius

Show me one.

The LED there is PRECISELY what I drew. This is focused on the LED, not the entire circuit. Did you or did you not claim that under no circumstances do wavy lines appear above an LED? Thanks for playing.

Certainly not Katt from this board.

How is that even relevant? I'm not talking to you. That's for Katt to answer.

This one's not an Ai. It's not even a fried egg. It's a dragon's eye agate.

One of these has just gone on its way as joss paper. The ghost might need it.

I take it you prefer saggy floors that rumble when you walk on them.

Tadaaa... https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/consider-circuit-led-powered-5-v-dc-voltage-assume-led-ltl-4263-lite-led-provided-ee-230-l-q111778098 So, every single time you post anything in my threads, regardless of the subject, you are going to see this url, fish slapping you.

Oh, and didn't I just tell you, repeatedly, that the arrows or wavy lines are to distinguish between an LED and a diode? Now, you're parroting it back to me and c claiming that's YOUR statement. Pathetic.

Stfu. There is MORE than one way to draw the symbols and they will in fact have slight variations from one region to the next. Since you are so hopelessly obsessed with the notion that there can be only one, just because you Googled something and got one specific result shows that you're not an engineer at all and you don't know any more than I do on the subject. Okay. Show me the circle in here. Tell me whether the circuit is open or closed. http://cmra.rec.ri.cmu.edu/products/electronicsv2/basic_components/what_is_an_led/2/ext1.html

Looks like my drawing is without the circle. Is that why you couldn't identify it?

Show me the books, whether mirrored or not.

H H = H H L = L L H = L L L = L What is it?

Nope. You're just throwing a tantrum here, Karen.

In other words, you're unable to identify an LED in a schematic, even when it's literally spelled out for you in the book. Thanks for playing.

I'd have to see one of those magical places that have stuff levitating above them. I'd have to see any building at all, whether irl or on the cover of a science fiction novel that looks one hundred percent identical to what I posted. Anyway, Google Images shows what a natural bridge really looks like. There are none in my post. They are columns and buildings, not natural bridges. https://www.google.com/search?q=natural+bridge+state+park&sca_esv=deba1d0118d8a222&sxsrf=ADLYWIIOidO_ACttNvSD3rR_eG13dzqm_g:1732476927400&source=hp&ei=_39DZ_z0FrzJkPIP0IWK0Ao&oq=natural+bri&gs_lp=EhJtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1pbWciC25hdHVyYWwgYnJpKgIIADIIEAAYgAQYsQMyCBAAGIAEGLEDMggQABiABBixAzIIEAAYgAQYsQMyCBAAGIAEGLEDSME2UO8FWLUrcAB4AJABAJgB1wGgAdoOqgEGMC4xMS4xuAEByAEA-AEBmAIMoALlD6gCBcICBxAjGCcY6gLCAgQQIxgnwgILEAAYgAQYsQMYgwHCAgUQABiABMICDhAAGIAEGLEDGIMBGIoFmAOeAZIHBjAuMTEuMaAH0ig&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-img&udm=2

Total assets minus total liabilities equals total net worth. There is no other way to define wealth.

You didn't see the photo of a book page?

Alright, then... try loading a game that doesn't match your system requirements. Either way, it's software.

Upgrades come with system requirements. My current computer is more than eight years old with no upgrades. I don't use it online, which of course blocks those upgrades. It still works like new. The CPU is not accessible to the user. It has to be fully disassembled by a techie to be cleaned.

I showed it to you, in a book. Same stuff.

It's usually the "upgrades" that cause the problem. That's part of what killed my first two computer back in the late 90's. The techie said the upgrades were not at all compatible with the hardware.

It's not a "Spidey sense" and it does not represent power. It's an indicator marking that distinguishes between a diode and an LED. Sometimes, they are printed with arrows above and sometimes they are printed with wavy lines. A non light emitting diode has nothing printed above it.

Not on the way to Walmart. This is going to the Herb Denenberg Dump.