Re: cpu type idea

On Jul 18, 5:37=A0am, mcja...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
> On Jul 18, 5:15=A0am, Phil Carmody <thefatphil_demun...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> wrote:
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> > Chuck Crayne <ccra...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
> > > On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 19:19:22 -0700 (PDT)
> > > mcja...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>
> > >> don't two signals together come out to be something else with what
> > >> they carry on about in the air?
>
> > > Yes. This technique is called "heterodyning", and has been used in
> > > radio transmitting and receiving for many years. However, it is an
> > > analogue process, and doesn't apply to digital computer chips.
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> > Except in corner cases, signals come together additively.
> > Heterodying's multiplicative. So that can't be what he's
> > gibbering on about surely. However, given that he's barely
> > intelligible, be might be talking about cake recipes, so
> > anything's possible.
>
> > Phil
> > --
> > Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all.
> > -- Microsoft voice recognition live demonstration
>
> I bet across a spectrum two signals ought to say more than nothing for
> how you can saw a few bits in the signal work through.
> A very difficult pro****tion of the way two signals can work each other
> to not say anything that doesn't demonstrate some work being done.
>
> I'd like to point the =A0idea of how an almost dead fluorescent
> lightbulb flutering would send quite a difference of the way i touch
> it on one side to the other side, maybe i can touch it math funny with
> an equal lightshow on the other end?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

difficult... i mean different.

especially if the answer you can have has the width of a spectrum to
say it.