3 ms·
> without adding a motor to physically move the knob/switch (which would be ridiculous). AFAIK this is actually done in airplane cockpits. It may be overly exp
by anoncake 7y ago
> without adding a motor to physically move the knob/switch (which would be ridiculous).
AFAIK this is actually done in airplane cockpits. It may be overly expensive, but it isn't ridiculous.
- userbinator 7y agoA more mundane application of this is found in a lot of older stereo systems, where e.g. the volume buttons on the remote control cause a motor to turn the physical volume knob on the unit itself.
- closeparen 7y agoDigital sound and lighting control surfaces too. Gets you multiple logical layers from the same encoders.