maybe the graphine-based transistor will help with that. granted some one can get it thin enough to use by the time that gets going. I mean if info is being transmitted that fast, the comp/recieving device would need to as fast/faster to compensate for it.
It's not that I'm having trouble understanding why everyone is having trouble with my questions. It's more that I felt like everyone was yelling at me for not knowing the basics. With that I was feeling like no one was wanting to help. I apologize. And no that's not the type of generator I have...
So far. Only two (maybe three but we'll see on that.) of you have actually listened to me. And I will answer some of these questions but I do believe I have gotten many answers. And yes. I do believe many will stop responding. If anyone actually read my blog, those still reading already know...
I also have a side question. Am I correct in remembering that Amperage is the frequency (lenght) of the wave and Voltage is the size (height) of the wave?
Well I guess someone around here has common sense. As for what do I have, and learning about electronics, read my blog.
https://www.physicsforums.com/blog.php?b=1012
Again I appologize to anyone who can't or won't help me because of this. I "have a grasp" on electroinics, it's just...
I already stated that one component was an electric motor. the other 4 run off typical ac house power (110-220v). I'm not finished with the generator but it provides an unknown amount of AC current.(reson: I am still in the designing stages. I haven't been able to build it yet.)
And I'm sorry...
Ok. I guess I've reached the point to where I have to give up a few details. I'm working on a generator. The problem is it provides higher amps and lower volts. I'm also planning on using this for mainly five different types of components, one being an electric motor. I'm not wanting to have the...
high speed wireless with extreme range
I'm trying to find a way to transmit hd video and data over long distances. Thats not the hard part. Hard part is that all connection points are mobile at varying speeds and MUCH longer range than any network I've ever seen. I have enough power to use any...
I guess what I mean by designing my own components is that i could just buy what i need instead of hunting to the wastes of Egypt and back to find one that uses a amp based power source.
I know that almost every type of component uses about the same volt and amp per componenet "class" but...
Does anyone know of a way to convert AC amperage to voltage? I need a way to do this so I can use normal electronical components instead of having to design my own.