On 4 Aug 2003 12:40:15 -0700, (k4wge) wrote:

Thermal noise in electronic equipment is typically created by the
excitation of phonons, which are resonances in conductors caused by
the movement of electrons through the quantum well. Phonons are a type
of noise in themselves; they are caused by a certain class of
electrons colliding with the crystal lattice of conductors (silver,
copper, etc.) through which they are being transmitted. Such phonons
travel, not at the speed of light, but of sound, and therefore are
instantly out of phase with the signal. Shot noise, which is generated
by the operation of transistors, is similar in nature to thermal or
white noise. Low-frequency (1/f) noise is always present, and
increases as an inverse power of the frequency.

The Bybee solution is based on principles derived from quantum
mechanics, the study of how electrons behave at the subatomic level.


http://www.bybeetech.com/


Geez Luise,

Two leaded black box fractal applications.
(or is it EH (or is it CFA?)?)

Might work if absolutely every connection contained one of these
buffering elements (don't count on it in your next computer).

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC