|
Post by newey on Aug 9, 2020 10:11:06 GMT -5
You have one at the bottom of your diagram for the 5-way switch. So not sure what sg was referring to there, except that your table does not tell us what the P/P switches do. Basically, a "truth table" (our in-house term hereabouts) should show all combos of various switch positions. That way, when reviewing a diagram, no one has to make assumptions about what the diagram is intended to do. For example, without a table, I might see a diagram with a perfectly good coil-cut switch, properly wired, and therefore make no comment about it. But if the Truth Table says the person was intending that to be a phase switch- well, "Houston, we have a problem" . . .
|
|
|
Post by sumgai on Aug 9, 2020 12:35:21 GMT -5
frets, What newey said about the Truth Table. It's a chart that (hopefully) makes one's intentions clear as to how to operate the instrument. (Or more precisely, how one should expect the operations to occur.) Think of it as a 'double-check' on the diagram. Or, you could think of it as a shortcut for readers to see if a diagram does what the reader might want, in their search for an already-finished setup. That way, a reader might more easily find her/his answer sooner, without having to understand the ins and outs of electronics theory. It's currently mid-morning on a sunny Sunday, and I'm busy with a customer's machine at the moment. I'll give you my thoughts on your latest efforts in a few hours, OK? HTH sumgai
|
|