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In Reply to: Interesting.. posted by cheap-Jack on March 21, 2007 at 13:53:32:
Thanks for being an ass instead of telling me I was mistaken! I am sure all appreciate your facetiousness when answering their questions instead of explaining their errors. Its too bad that someone like you has to get their jollies off by acting this way on an online message board, who in real life would not dare act this way with a face to face person. I had capacitance and impedance confused, which was pointed out to me, yet you drag this part of the discussion on so you can quietly giggle in front of your computer because you have superior knowledge yet, delight in the mistakes of others so that your own ego can be boosted.
Follow Ups:
Hi.Everyone makes mistakes. I do. What a big deal. Why go nasty ??
When one ever guoted any data technically, our readers, particularly those technically less previleged, would take it seriously. I just want to make the things right to prevent further misunderstanding due to someone's errors. This is a public forum, please bear in mind.
Since you quoted impedances of an audio IC & further quoted a "multimeter" could measure impedances. What you quoted were pretty news to me. That's why I asked you. It is your job to substantiate whatever you quoted which in good faith I would assure your info were correct.
If you are not sure, why you quoted them. You did not even apologize for such errors, but instead you go nasty on me. What is your problem. Who is showing off its "ego" in the first place, you or me???
Sorry, I am no a lip service guy. I go for facts.
c-J
PS: I am going to address your issues separately for other readers' sake.
So then if you knew that no multi-meter could tell impedance, why not come out and state that? The heavy handed sarcasm in the post is quite enough in a forum where people have such strong opinions on controversial subjects to those in the audiophile community. Your previous posts show extensive knowledge in electronics, so that a multi-meter cannot tell impedance should not be old hat to you.
Why is it not possible for a multimeter to measure impedance?? All one needs is a capacitance range and an inductance one.
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