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I'm not being picky just for the sake of it, you mean >10~15MHz. Capitalisation is very important in engineering, m means milli and M means mega, the two are totally different, also pay attention to the difference between v and V, where the former means instantanious voltage and the latter rms voltage (in the context of a time varying voltage).Marks256 said:If the transmitter requires >10~15mhz
I'm not being picky just for the sake of it, you mean >10~15MHz. Capitalisation is very important in engineering, m means milli and M means mega, the two are totally different, also pay attention to the difference between v and V, where the former means instantanious voltage and the latter rms voltage (in the context of a time varying voltage).
In this case it is obviously MHz, not mHz, but I would avoid getting into bad habits like this, the next thing is you might find yourself talking about 1m resistors. The main reason I would discourage this is because it doesn't set a very good example, there might be nubes who read this board and pick it up without knowing any better.philba said:mhz or MHZ, it's unambiguous in this context. who is going to run a transmitter at .015 hz?
I spotted it too, but kept my mouth shut cos nobody really uses mHz. Just assumed you meant MHz. Anything that low frequency usualy makes more sense to talk of so many seconds delay, or minutes.Hero999 said:In this case it is obviously MHz, not mHz, but I would avoid getting into bad habits like this, the next thing is you might find yourself talking about 1m resistors. The main reason I would discourage this is because it doesn't set a very good example, there might be nubes who read this board and pick it up without knowing any better.