10-25-2011 06:26 PM - edited 10-25-2011 06:28 PM
Thanks, guys, for setting me straight...I thought that the wires were made of pasta!
Which, come to think of it, is still a consumable.
10-25-2011 07:23 PM
10-25-2011 07:29 PM
Mine are 100% fiber optic. 😉 The color is determined by the wavelength of the signal.
10-25-2011 07:49 PM
Lynn, that was the thread (spaghetti noodle?) that I had in mind when I posted. ![]()
Altenbach, what happens to the wire color when your wavelength is greater than ~780nm?
10-25-2011 08:29 PM
I'm thinking the block diagram becomes unreadable?
10-25-2011 08:36 PM
10-25-2011 10:54 PM
That would get awfully confusing (as well as requiring a LOT of coffee, not to mention experimentation, to calibrate the necessary head jitter), since Boolean wires would start to look a lot like integer wires.
And variant wires would become invisible.
Hmm.
10-26-2011 01:37 AM
@DianeS wrote:
Lynn, that was the thread (spaghetti noodle?) that I had in mind when I posted.
Altenbach, what happens to the wire color when your wavelength is greater than ~780nm?
Haven't you felt the heat radiating from the screen due to infrared wires?
/Y
10-26-2011 09:33 AM
@DianeS wrote:
That would get awfully confusing (as well as requiring a LOT of coffee, not to mention experimentation, to calibrate the necessary head jitter), since Boolean wires would start to look a lot like integer wires.
And variant wires would become invisible.
Hmm.
I think you get an "Insane Object" warning <between monitor and chair>. <Dwarn: UserSane> LabVIEW must close. Please contact National Instruments psychopharmacy assistance.