/diy/ - Do It Yourself

>>859593
> Calling one of the largest and most reputable manufacturers of the time (who still exist under the name Panasonic) "el-cheapo"

*shrugs* Why not? In 37 years of existence I have never seen a form factor like it; It has FM, it has an aux in, short of 20 years of dust it's in prime condition, and there's one on ebay right now with bids up in the $400 USD range. Seems worth a few hours of elbow grease to me.

>>852675
> a few examples of chairs in china that were made poorly and discovered to have defects that a drunken monkey would have picked up in QC, no examples anywhere else in the world at any time apart from these few.
> all chairs are now a risk.

I bet you believe in chemtrails as well.

>>845803
> can't even follow a conversation without putting it's name on it.
> can't remember the words it's spoken.

Does mom still sew nametags to your panties so you can keep track of them as well..?

>>814764
> Thread about water systems.
> Thinks IR signature of the greenhouse and the detection of said signature, is somehow relevant.

No anon, you are the cancer.

>>809414
> still making excuses for having shithouse equipment.

>>798691
> this simplistic rubbish

Think of capacitors as reserve tanks, capable of storing a electric charge (or potential). A fairly common analogy is that of a tube with a rubber membrane in the middle. The more electrons you cram into the tube, the more the membrane stretches (the greater the electrical potential that is built). When the electron flow is ceased, the membrane snaps back, dumping the electrons back out (potential returns to zero). There are many types but they all rely on the accumulation of electrons on one of their two plates, in this way, they store the electrons that I referred to in the tube analogy.

They are used in oscillators, for signal coupling, filtering and yes, smoothing DC.

>>795053
Go back to bed grandpa, you need to be up early for your colonoscopy tomorrow, and we don't want you grouchy for the nice doctor.

>>789413
> asks vague questions
> expects specific answers

Go and look at some products, work out which price range you want to be in, then come back and ask some specific questions. You know, demonstrate that you actually have some interest here. We are not your personal search engine.

>>781780
> he still thinks that foam on cardboard that cost $50 is somehow more magical than foam on cardboard that cost $0.

Why are you on this board again buyfag?