Recent content by s355

I got an overkill PSU for my PC leaving me so much watts unused, so it would be best to use it from there. I'm planning to connect the out to my soundbar and mix it with other inputs like a phone or DVD player

I'm planning to use it with my desktop PC and make it turn on and off with my PC

Requirements: Must run off a 12v power brick (I will be running it off ATX power) Must have a clipping indicator or an output audio meter Must have RCA or 3.5mm as the main output (Record out and headphones out don't count) Any number of channels is fine

Are there USB-C to alligator clips adapters available? I only see USB-A to alligator clips online. I need the two alligator clips before I can measure to reduce the chance of an accidental short.

I have a USB C to microUSB to connect my MacBook charger to my Android phone and Bose QC35. As the phone's data protocol is different than Apple's (thus cannot tell the charger to change voltage), and the headphones have no data communication at all (except for firmware updates, thus also cannot...

If I sleep it it won't work anymore (if disconnected then reconnected) until rebooted

1.6

When I connect my PS3 controller to my laptop, it worked flawlessly until in which I unplugged the controller or put the laptop in standby or off state. When I turn it back on oe reconnect the controller, I have to uninstall and reinstall the DS3 USB driver. What am I doing wrong here?

I can use Voicemeeter+Bluetooth Audio Receiver to transmit the sound of the ToneDef app on my phone over the PC's microphone. The service used is Google Voice.

I may modify this project below by adding wings and using lighter wheels. Will takeoff be possible? If so, can it sustain flight? View: https://youtu.be/KPLLj5SWybA

yes

I don't have a landline phone, but I have landline service to run my burglar alarm. I think I can use the port to use the computer as a landline phone/

I am using a modern laptop or my iPhone to remote desktop into the old motherboard, connected to the RJ45 Ethernet and the RJ11 phone line. Can I use the RJ11 to make landline calls?

So the power supply is told to disconnect the batteries everywhere except the power-up circuitry, similar to a laptop?

When you shut down a toy robot gracefully, it shuts down exactly like a computer does. How does the robot do its last step of the shutdown, cutting power to the hardware? Computers do this by unbridging the power-on wires of the power supply.