Simple question, or is it...

What exactly is an audio signal made of, and what exactly is the medium it travels through in a cable??

thecarpathian05-12-2020 8:17pm

geoffkait Details Discussions Posts This discussion 23,365 posts 05-17-2020 at 11:28am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Houston, we have a problem! 🧑🏻‍🚀 The load (R) is the denominator. That means the larger the value of load (R) the smaller the value of current (I). And the smaller the value of R the larger the value of I. You misspoke in your previous post when you said, ”The greater the connected load, the greater the current, and the greater the magnetic field around the two conductors of the circuit.” Problem solved!
Post removed May 17, 2020
geoffkait Details Discussions Posts This discussion 23,365 posts 05-17-2020 at 02:09pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Indeed. 🧑🏻‍🚀 😀
heaudio123 Details Discussions Posts This discussion 689 posts 05-17-2020 at 05:32pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Load = 1/R in most people's electrical terminology. Increasing the load means decreasing the electrical resistance. When someone says a heavy electrical load they don't mean less power. Maybe you do or maybe you are just being difficult out of boredom?
twoleftears Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 5,318 posts 05-17-2020 at 05:52pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete How far do electrons travel? How does a signal make it 3 feet down an interconnect?