There are also false entries in dictionaries for the same reason.I've heard that cartographers do something similar. Call 'em "trap streets" where it's either subtly misspelled, or something innocuous so the reader doesn't suffer. Gives them evidence of copying.
Are they meant to be a ground trace in lieu of a plane to prevent parasitic capacitance between the traces either side of them? They all seem to be much thinner than their neighboring traces
They vary in size and aren't connected to ground (or at least not all of them).
That was my first thought, at my day job we call them guard traces and use them to separate sensitive signals to prevent crosstalk/interference. But if they're in places that don't make sense and aren't even ground, then yeah it's just there to make tracing more difficult.Are they meant to be a ground trace in lieu of a plane to prevent parasitic capacitance between the traces either side of them? They all seem to be much thinner than their neighboring traces
What's with the two yellowed knobs?
Wait just a damned minute..... why doesn't this one have those custom knobs that improve the sound?
I bet if I put the knobs off my String Slinger on this thing even Howard couldn't distinguish it from a real Dumble.
That was a caged opamp, not a free range grass fed hormone free opamp.I mean..... there was an opamp encapsulated in plastic for absolutely no good reason whatsoever.
But does it do what the marketing copy claims? Dedicated module for the drive before the normal channel?That's what we're calling it now when we take three absolutely essential components out of the circuit and place them on a little board covered in plastic...