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Audio and Video Talk
Computers & Networking
Good explanation about high-end USB cables
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<blockquote data-quote="chrisc" data-source="post: 881164" data-attributes="member: 746"><p>Static? Hmmm. I thought that static was generated by non-conductive surfaces rubbing against one another, like walking across a carpet, sliding out of a car (and when you touch the door, you get a shock). A USB and a HDMI plug have an outside ground, which should have no specific charge, or else be at earth potential.</p><p></p><p>Obviously there must be a sound electrical reason to explain the phenomenen you have. I have seen computers stop working due to a mains spike and will not start. However, the next day, without doing anything, it starts again.</p><p></p><p>I can only assume that some sort of buffer in the coupling circuit must overload or switch off, and when this has dissipated, will operate again.</p><p></p><p>One of our scientist members, like Pierre Watts may be able to offer a better explanation</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chrisc, post: 881164, member: 746"] Static? Hmmm. I thought that static was generated by non-conductive surfaces rubbing against one another, like walking across a carpet, sliding out of a car (and when you touch the door, you get a shock). A USB and a HDMI plug have an outside ground, which should have no specific charge, or else be at earth potential. Obviously there must be a sound electrical reason to explain the phenomenen you have. I have seen computers stop working due to a mains spike and will not start. However, the next day, without doing anything, it starts again. I can only assume that some sort of buffer in the coupling circuit must overload or switch off, and when this has dissipated, will operate again. One of our scientist members, like Pierre Watts may be able to offer a better explanation [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Computers & Networking
Good explanation about high-end USB cables
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