

Only because the average user would have no clue how to find and disconnect the piezo speaker, assuming they even know about it. And, of course, it’s a lot more distracting than sound coming though someone headphones or whatnot.
Only because the average user would have no clue how to find and disconnect the piezo speaker, assuming they even know about it. And, of course, it’s a lot more distracting than sound coming though someone headphones or whatnot.
It’s not as common now, but lots of desktop computers used to have little piezoelectric speakers that would beep to indicate error codes or catastrophic failure.
They’re called speakers but they’re only good for buzzing at different frequencies instead of accurately replicating source audio. Interestingly, the more advanced ones can be used quite effectively to make ultrasound signals.
You know for a fact that the people doing the largest share of the recovery effort have nothing to do with the decision to have no backups.
…but with the way social/work hierarchies work in SK, it was probably never brought up.
Surely these companies will just create a scapegoat-exec role specifically for taking the blame for these accidents if such a system were implemented.
Why are you assuming Roflmao’s gender :(
I don’t understand how painters recreate caustics without having a direct photo reference. It’s such a complex interaction of light and water.
Lol, I can’t even play around with a satirical condescending tone because you’re too dense to pick up on it.
I guess there are people with lead skulls! (/s)
Bye-bye shitstain!
You failed to understand the parallel between my example and the topic at hand, so I’m proud to announce that you’ve passed the idiot test with flying colors!
Pro tip: apples and oranges can be compared and contrasted. They have a large variety of similarities and differences.
It took me 20-30 minutes to open up my G502 and install new switches. Of course, you probably want to have some soldering experience to do this, but if it’s already unusable… why not try? (assuming you know someone who owns a soldering iron)
I bought an Incott G24 recently, which is a Chinese clone of a Zowie EC2. The software is shit (I set it up once and never used it again) but it has hotswappable switches for M1/M2 which is something I’d love to see in mainstream mice, but they would lose money for it, so it’ll never happen.
You can die in a car accident, even if you wear a seat belt.
LOL what’s the value of a seatbelt? You’re either very dull or a troll. Maybe both.
It can be tested in closed systems but it’s not something you can easily define the success rate of because the cheats are constantly evolving and game updates close or introduce vulnerabilities.
There is still value of having an anti-cheat even if it does not have a high chance of catching cheaters, so long as it keeps false positives to a minimum.
I think it’s easier to conceptualize that i^2 = (-1). So, if we have something like sqrt(-9), we can only describe the root as 3i, and the square is (3^2 )*i^2 = 9(-1). Alternatively sqrt(-9)=sqrt(9)*sqrt(-1).
If you look up “complex plane” you will see that one axis is real and one axis is imaginary, and the axes are perpendicular. If we have a term 3+4i (complex form a+b*i), then starting from the origin we move 3 to the right and 4 up. We often use the complex plane to describe periodic systems, where one full circle around the origin represents one period of oscillation. This allows us to visualize the magnitude of a complex value (sqrt(a^2 + b^2 )) and the phase angle (arctan(b/a)) of the state in a periodic system.
It gets a lot harder to conceptualize imaginary values when we talk about time, but consider that gravitational waves, which influence time, are also periodic in nature so they can also be described in complex form, and the resulting effect on time can also be described in complex form.
This is a really rough explanation and is definitely not 100% correct, but I hope it gets you closer to understanding the gist of imaginary numbers and why they are relevant here.
Then why engage with it at all?
Yeah. I saw that the ratings were good too. Not sure why it’s priced the way it is. Maybe others are right in saying they’re doing some QC deflation type stuff.
Unfortunately it’s not a good idea to cross-compare PSUs within one series/model at different wattages because they can behave very differently.
Typically the higher-wattage units within a series/model have better performance, voltage regulation, efficiency, etc. - sometimes in small ways, sometimes in big ways.
Buy a model from a renowned company/brand
Unfortunately this doesn’t mean much in the realm of PSUs. Most reputable brand names have little to nothing to do with the PSU designs, aside from the stickers. They are simply ordering units from ODMs most have never heard of like CWT, FSP, XHY, Helly, Andyson, etc. and labeling them as their own product.
Even within a brand name, different power supplies are made by different ODMs, and vastly differ in quality. Knowing the ODM doesn’t always define quality either, as the ODMs that produce high quality units for one brand also make lower quality units for other brands.
The main exception is Seasonic, as they have their own manufacturing. Even then it’s not always true, as their lower end models are made by RSY and Helly, who generally make low-to-middle end power supplies.
Sorry for the writeup, it’s just something I’ve looked into in the past.
The Incott G24 has hotswappable mechanical mouse switches, which I swapped with Kailh silent microswitches. I like it a lot!
The G24 came with silent switches in the free sample pack that’s included, but those felt kind of mushy to me. The Kailh ones tend to be more a bit more snappy.
The Batting Cage
They said our hands. Clearly they are a conjoined twin with 3+ arms.