7 ms·
What?? Those aren’t the only options, the other option is that the device operate correctly…
by redcobra762 3y ago
What?? Those aren’t the only options, the other option is that the device operate correctly…
- atoav 3y agoI didn't claim there were two options. This function measures the voltage drop between two pins and plays a sound when it is too high. So it is possible: - to just not play a sound, and have it silently switch off the connector (this would feel like a broken cable to you, but at least wouldn't annoy) - that the threshold is not well adjusted. But this is not rocket science, but simple Ohms law stuff, so I doubt this is the problem - you could just not have that protection and live with what happens to the IC inside when those pins are shorted. That could be any number of things, most of them more annoying than a sound Unless you want to change basic laws of physics or the USB-C spec these are the options.
- redcobra762 3y agoYou actually did claim there were two options in the comment I replied to by saying: > You really dislike a feature that plays a loud sound instead of shorting pins in you USB-C connector together? The instead here splits the sentence into those two options. Either a sound is played loudly or pins are shorted. That's how the sentence you wrote is structured, anyway. Clearly that's not how you considered the situation, but yes, you did claim there were two options.