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using a capcitor does help..........
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<blockquote data-quote="GearGuy2001" data-source="post: 5636419" data-attributes="member: 567661"><p><em>There are some links below that will give you some information on how a cap works. The MAIN REASON I use a capacitor is to filter out the AC component that the DC current flows on. Kinda hard to explain. Its best function is to act as a filter to clean up your power source. Please read the ENTIRE page on both sites to gain knowledge on capacitors, you might even change your mind about them. Pay close attention to the parts talking about filtering AC current and cleaning the power source.</em></p><p></p><p>Quoted from your LINK</p><p></p><p>Also you should read your articles from a couple pages back, 2 of em said the same thing just different posters.</p><p></p><p>Honestly Just Give up your fighting a losing battle because the reasons your use a cap are wrong. If you were using it to clean your signal then great but they dont help with dimming.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GearGuy2001, post: 5636419, member: 567661"] [I]There are some links below that will give you some information on how a cap works. The MAIN REASON I use a capacitor is to filter out the AC component that the DC current flows on. Kinda hard to explain. Its best function is to act as a filter to clean up your power source. Please read the ENTIRE page on both sites to gain knowledge on capacitors, you might even change your mind about them. Pay close attention to the parts talking about filtering AC current and cleaning the power source.[/I] Quoted from your LINK Also you should read your articles from a couple pages back, 2 of em said the same thing just different posters. Honestly Just Give up your fighting a losing battle because the reasons your use a cap are wrong. If you were using it to clean your signal then great but they dont help with dimming. [/QUOTE]
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using a capcitor does help..........
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