Thread: Com wire
View Single Post
  #15   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 12-01-2016, 12:41
kiettyyyy's Avatar
kiettyyyy kiettyyyy is offline
Registered User
FRC #1538 (The Holy Cows)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Rookie Year: 2005
Location: San Diego, CA
Posts: 181
kiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond reputekiettyyyy has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to kiettyyyy
Re: Com wire

Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Skierkiewicz View Post
The twisted wiring allows both wires to be exposed to external noise. Since the intruding noise is in phase as it passes through the wire, the twist will cause the 'in phase' noise to be cancelled at the source. Any noise that remains will also be in phase and that will be cancelled at the differential input to the transceiver chip.
Murphy is always lurking...
Make sure your wires have a consistent twist ratio, otherwise, it is possible to have the P and N signals arrive out of phase.

This is where you use those awesome formulas from your physics classes regarding the speed of light and velocity factors through copper transmission mediums.
__________________
-Kiet Chau

2004-2008 - Software Developer/Driver on Team #968
2008-2011 - Software Developer/Coach/Mentor/"Engineer" on Team #968
2011-Present - Mentor & Engineer on Team #1538
www.team1538.com