"John O" <johnospamalot@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:DIbQj.10756$2g1.8344@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >> >
> >> FWIW I worked in the engineering department at Zenith at the time. I
> >> remember it well because we had the same debate back then. Systems
guys
> >> saying it wasn't possible and audio guys saying come and let us show
you.
> >> (we eventually played with this in the anechoic chamber)
> >>
> >>
> >
> > And I say no Zenith TV remote was ever accurate to 1 dB. Period.
> >
>
> Fine. I was there, measured it myself, and measured the output as the
> digital volume control was clicked. For that sort of thing we used a
Fluke
> true RMS (20-20k or something) DMM that had a nifty relative dB scale,
which
> measured to .01 dB, and was biannually calibrated to NBS traceable
standards
> because of the nature of my job (QA).
>
> So, believe me or not, whatever. Hook up a meter to your TV and click
the
> volume control. Good TVs have lots of volume resolution, cheap ones
don't.
> Usually.
>
> -John O
>
>
John- you are a total blithering idiot. What you posted is utterly
ridiculous.
The measured output from the speaker is completely different from what you
just stated.
If you are an engineer, which I doubt more than ever, you are a completely
incompetent one.
Today's two year techs know way more than you.
I'm done- you know absolutely nothing and keep proving it. One more person
here just found out you are a gasbag.
Put down you fancy meter and go back to your broom, coffee break is over.
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