Hypocrite. I see you have no problem using terminology that is "interchangeable" when it helps YOUR argument but when I use other terms for the same items being spoken about you say no. You are the pathetic one Rob.Ahhhh, so neither you nor Spokey can prove your own bullshit, and it's time to "move on" because I used the term "chip" which is interchangeable with "Integrated Circuit"?
You two are genuinely pathetic, and just spent PAGES on this thread proving it, when you could have spent a single post just proving your claims of a mono amp with multiple outputs.
To avoid claims to the contrary, woudl you like all the words that can be interchanged with "pathetic"?
That time you didn't know a damn thing about electronics and bought the "6,000 WATT" amp in a Sucrets tin, thinking you could hit 160dB with 4 15" subs.I'm not sure why he is ignoring this schematic of a mono amp with multiple outputs.
View attachment 61552
You must have me confused with your own past. I have never done such a thing.That time you didn't know a damn thing about electronics and bought the "6,000 WATT" amp in a Sucrets tin, thinking you could hit 160dB with 4 15" subs.
Rob would have to be wrong firstWe, excluding Rob, should have made a forum wide bet on if Rob would ever admit being wrong. He is a classic narcissist in the 3rd degree. Please Rob, get some help.
"Interchangeable" is not the same as "entirely different".Hypocrite. I see you have no problem using terminology that is "interchangeable" when it helps YOUR argument but when I use other terms for the same items being spoken about you say no. You are the pathetic one Rob.
Well then I have some news for you bucko. A power output transistor is NOT an integrated circuit."Interchangeable" is not the same as "entirely different".
If I said "15" speaker", or "15" driver", would you be confused? Have to go take a nap until your brain calmed down?
What if I said "car" versus "automobile"
"Ketchup" versus "catsup"?
In electronics an Integrated Circuit IS a "chip"and "chip" IS an integrated circuit.
I can imagine you saying "that's technically not a Xerox; it's a PHOTOCOPY made on a Toshiba machine". Or "You used Bing to search for that, but said you 'Googled' it. That's not accurate".
Nerd.
Or, did you think I was asking about a mono potato chip with multiple outputs?
Maybe you thought I was asking about the idiom "chip on your shoulder", and wondered how such a thing could be mono with an output?
Maybe the little piece missing from your front tooth after you chipped it on the bus window?
Holy ****, even your attempts at using semantics to spin away from your failure are a failure.
Oh, and why did you post a picture this stereo chip, reference it as a "chip", and try to use it as proof that a mono amp has multiple outputs? Especially when the pinout diagram shows only one output per input?
View attachment 61553
View attachment 61554
When did I ever ask you to show me a mono "transistor" with multiple outputs?I mean... I could have read this wrong when I asked if a power output transistor was and integrated circuit but...
No, a power output transistor is not considered an integrated circuit (IC); while a transistor is a fundamental component of an IC, a single power output transistor by itself is a discrete component, meaning it is a separate, individual electronic part, not integrated with other components on a single chip like in an IC.
Explanation:
Key points to remember:
- Integrated Circuit (IC):
An IC is a semiconductor chip where multiple electronic components like transistors, resistors, and capacitors are fabricated together on a single substrate, creating a complex circuit within a small package.
- Power Output Transistor:
This is a type of transistor designed specifically to handle high power levels, often used in applications like amplifiers or power supplies. While it can be part of a larger IC circuit, when considered alone, it is a discrete component.
- A transistor is a basic building block of electronics, but it can exist as a single component (not an IC) or be integrated within a larger IC.
- Many modern electronic circuits utilize both discrete transistors and integrated circuits depending on the function needed.
So now you are changing what you demand once again. Why are you omitting the word CHIP?When did I ever ask you to show me a mono "transistor" with multiple outputs?
When did I ever ask you to show me a schematic of a mono transistor with multiple outputs?
The word "transistor" appears in FOUR posts I have made.
In none of them was there ever a request for either of you dolts to show me a mono "transistor" with "multiple outputs".
Just because your memory is shit, doesn't mean MINE is.
So I'll ask yet again:
JUST SHARE THE SCHEMATIC OF A MONO AMP WITH MULTIPLE OUTPUTS DIRECT FROM THE AMP AND I WILL ADMIT I AM WRONG.