What is?

[RobGMN Premium Member]

I referenced you perfectly fine...remember 1A rights

Your ignorance amuses you far too much.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Explain what those pictures are Rob.

Already did, genius. You having comprehension issues again?

"bridging something together is by definition when two things are connected together"
-Thxone

Tell us more about this concept. Tell us how these two wires are "bridged" with solder.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Remember that time Thxone posted this, and then I emailed the guy for clarification, and he said a mono amp does not have multiple outputs?

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Remember that time Thxone posted this, and then I emailed the guy for clarification, and he said a mono amp does not have multiple outputs?

View attachment 49536

And then you and Spokey said the guy was wrong?

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Already did, genius. You having comprehension issues again?

"bridging something together is by definition when two things are connected together"
-Thxone

Tell us more about this concept. Tell us how these two wires are "bridged" with solder.
View attachment 49535

In this instance the bridge is a physical twisting of the wires together and the solder is for structure. Anything else, cunt?

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Remember that time Thxone posted this, and then I emailed the guy for clarification, and he said a mono amp does not have multiple outputs?

View attachment 49536

He is just familiar with who you are and didn't want to get into a useless debate with an internet troll Rob.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

In this instance the bridge is a physical twisting of the wires together and the solder is for structure. Anything else, cunt?

Ahhh, so you are NOW creating your own definition of the word so that you can claim you didn't fvck up yet AGAIN.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Ahhh, so you are NOW creating your own definition of the word so that you can claim you didn't fvck up yet AGAIN.

No, I am explaining to you exactly what the picture is. Idiot.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

He is just familiar with who you are and didn't want to get into a useless debate with an internet troll Rob.

That's amazingly weak, even when taking your limited intellect into account.

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

That's amazingly weak, even when taking your limited intellect into account.

Amazingly weak but so accurate it makes your brain hurt huh Rob.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

"the bridge is a physical twisting of the wires together"

So the GW bridge actually pulls NY and NJ together, and is just there for "structure".
HAHAHAHAHA

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

"the bridge is a physical twisting of the wires together"

So the GW bridge actually pulls NY and NJ together, and is just there for "structure".
HAHAHAHAHA

Nobody said anything is being pulled... well maybe you are pulling your pud right now.

 

[RobGMN Premium Member]

Nobody said anything is being pulled... well maybe you are pulling your pud right now.

Here, I'll help you out a little:
"A bridge circuit is a topology of electrical circuitry in which two circuit branches (usually in parallel with each other) are "bridged" by a third branch connected between the first two branches at some intermediate point along them."

Explain where, in the picture I posted, the THIRD wire (branch) is that connects the first two.

Or even in this picture:

 

[ThxOne Premium Member]

Here, I'll help you out a little:
"A bridge circuit is a topology of electrical circuitry in which two circuit branches (usually in parallel with each other) are "bridged" by a third branch connected between the first two branches at some intermediate point along them."

Explain where, in the picture I posted, the THIRD wire is that connects the first two.

Or even in this picture:
View attachment 49537

It says usually. Usually does not mean all the time. Read before posting so you don't look like an idiot.

 

[spokey9 5,000+ posts]

Here, I'll help you out a little:
"A bridge circuit is a topology of electrical circuitry in which two circuit branches (usually in parallel with each other) are "bridged" by a third branch connected between the first two branches at some intermediate point along them."

Explain where, in the picture I posted, the THIRD wire (branch) is that connects the first two.

Or even in this picture:
View attachment 49537

It says branch not wire