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Posted

hello

it is often mentioned in IT science that electronics can understand 0 and 1 (active or inactive current)

but why not grades of current?

thanks


Posted

Are you referring to 3 or more state logic?

It is a case of accuracy, the levels MUST be very well defined; if only there was a 10-state device!

Also, multi-state Boolean Algebra is hideously complex.

Posted (edited)

mm not sure about these, it was just a thought

thanks for the hint, I will research about them

Edited by colore
Posted
Also, multi-state Boolean Algebra is hideously complex.
That term makes me shudder every time someone refers to it. :wacko: Too bad I'll have to use it for the next three years of university... :whistle:
Posted

Don't panic, gamehead200, 2-state Boolean Algebra isn't complex; it's actually very straight forward.

Posted
Don't panic, gamehead200, 2-state Boolean Algebra isn't complex; it's actually very straight forward.
That's probably what I'll be learning in my next semester. :rolleyes: Sigh...
Posted (edited)

@gamehead200

That's probably what I'll be learning in my next semester.

If you get stuck, let me know! ;)

Edited by FAT64
Posted
Also, multi-state Boolean Algebra is hideously complex.
That term makes me shudder every time someone refers to it. :wacko: Too bad I'll have to use it for the next three years of university... :whistle:

I remember those classes well too. Not sure if I was fond of it. Fortunately it gets very easy once you are in school, but I can't remember most of it anymore. Its been too long. It sucks for me because when I was in college, the program was in a transition period. All courses were geared for mainframe programming, and I remember we were supposed to take two semesters about UARTS. Then they dropped the second semester course and I was so disappointed. :angry::lol:

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