3 ms·
Huh, interesting. What's the rationale behind the 2nd condition?
by yen223 12y ago
Huh, interesting. What's the rationale behind the 2nd condition?
- DanBC 12y agoYou have to design devices such that they don't fail when subject to interference. Put a mobile phone near a radio, send a text. You hear some burbling. Imagine that burbling is picked up by an insulin pump - you don't wan the pump to increase or decrease the dose based on that burble. See also analogue mobile phones which used to affect some gas station pump billing readouts. (CertInly some CB radios used to, whih caused bans, and phones are still banned in some stations today).
- yen223 12y agoI think I misread that. It's supposed to mean "this device must be able to accept any interference received"?