AFAIK Masters in EE in prestigious Columbia University. What about you?
EE as well. Just because he has a Master in EE, does not mean he's right all the time.
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Thank you, Kijanki. I usually prefer to let my posts speak for themselves, but since the question has been raised my background is as follows: BS in Electrical Engineering, Columbia University MS in Electrical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute JD (Law Degree), University of Connecticut Licensed Attorney and Patent Attorney 33 years experience designing and managing design of analog, digital, A/D converter, and D/A converter circuits for defense electronics, primarily airborne radar systems. Regards, -- Al |
No it doesn't but I have the same degree from less known university plus 40 years experience as a design engineer in electronics (many different fields) and I can judge about somebody's competence. The fact that you don't or cannot understand the principle of common mode choke and argue just to argue make me exit. You don't make friends here. |
No it doesn’t but I have the same degree from less known university plus 40 years experience as a design engineer in electronics (many different fields) and I can judge about somebody’s competence. The fact that you don’t or cannot understand the principle of common mode choke and argue just to argue make me exit. You don’t make friends here.I understand perfectly what a common mode choke is. What you said was over-simplified and that’s the problem. Whenever I've heard people showing off their degree and experience, there tends to be something else going on. I on the other hand would never do that unless somebody asked me explicitly. |
I've found a similar thread on another forum with this quote which I found sort of funny. Some people would go in great length trying to prove coiling does not make any difference. Notice the words "
no appreciable effect", as if there's no effect. https://www.avforums.com/threads/problems-coiling-speaker-cables.246909/ I read of an experiment that was carried out where a length of speaker cable was coiled tightly around a 2" diameter steel bar with no appreciable effect on the its performance. |
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