SiMPLE | Forum

(PCO = Player Controlled Object)

I will try connecting to objects from existing maps, if it works we dont have to place every objects in each map, but just linking everything to a "resource map"

I gave up almost immediately.

Wasnt me, anyone can copy a forum name so i never use it ingame.

https://youtu.be/esZ-ykzH8eo

How about one infantry map, one mixed vehicle map and one all-out map? (maybe one for plane nerds too?)

https://youtu.be/WVBQVyLmwa4

Okay, so anyone feel like organizing this? You will get the force of the f-stick to guide you.
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https://youtu.be/s8hYXYEO84A

Tv analog system, 60 hz ntsc (usa). Some apparatus use/used net frequency for sync purposes.

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Old 60Hz trafos (linear power supply) is bigger physically, you can feel the difference in weight and size if you have a older one at home for a mobilphone or something the like.

https://www.circuitspecialists.com/blog … vs-linear/

Switched-mode power supply

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switched- … wer_supply

Yes and no Your Verizon UPS seems to be built for one purpose, witch is the best solution of course,  but if its universal then it still has to do that conversion to ac. An UPS for small wattage can pinpoint the sweetspot of the conversion for the amount of energy needed. Also a big one might need say 20 watt just to drive its own circuits, where a small one might use say 5 watt.

Modern switched psu´s use DC internally, so the first thing it does is to convert the incoming AC to DC. (then back to ac again but at a much higher frequency like 150-300 kHz (less losses in trafo))

In reality there is not much electronic that needs more than a few volt to operate, a cpu is down to something like 1.2 volt now, memory use like 1.35V volt and so on, the fans use 12 volt of course but thats much from convenience.

A tv might use the 60Hz from the powersupply for syncing purposes.

Simply put its the amount of electronics built in the device, it takes more power the more you add. For instance your ups has some logic circuit that needs power to run (even if small)

Principal of PSU, converting dc to ac, principal of PSU, converting ac to dc

A PSU to a computer has a sweetspot where its the most effective (usually somewhere at 50% peak power) now the UPS does the same thing but in reverse - converting dc to ac and it has the same thing where it will operate most effeciently. If you get 80% energy out between each conversion its considered ok.

Badly explained but hopefully somewhat understandable.
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Weird how things pop up in youtube after writing about the subject on a game forum (i didnt google on this either)
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https://youtu.be/hk2TfF1M4r8?t=13m28s
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Some years ago some asshat downloaded stuff (over and over propably) so the site ran out of bandwith