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Funnily enough it does.Nigel Goodwin said:Does Wikipedia mention "flux capacitor"?
It does and it tells the story of its occurrence in the series of Back to the Future movies. The article makes it pretty clear that is a fictional concept.Nigel Goodwin said:Does Wikipedia mention "flux capacitor"?
Hype or not I guess you're entitled to your opinion.Sceadwian said:PapaBravo, flux is just a buzzword in the usage of (SuperFlux) If you look the word up in the dictionary in the case of electronics or physics it would be a word used to describe power, which is why it's mentioned in the wikipedia entry. It's just a 'fancy' way of saying 'High Power' Superflux just sounds cooler, so it is 100% buzz.
Sceadwian said:People in the RF community have been saying the same thing for years. It's not that simple. When you get into propagation effects, like RF radiation or light emiting, the entire nature of the beast changes. It's like going from 9 volts to 9kv's The same rules don't apply. Different materials act in differnet manners under different cirucmstances, and there is no way to properly predict a users circumstances under anything except the user putting the device to work and debugging it. Everyone wants their device to be the best, of course they're going to place their device in the best light it can be placed in.