You know, I am standing right beside you with a switch being a VOES as designed.
I am standing beside you and agree MAP is against 14.7.
I am standing next to you and agree, let's take the next sensor and throw a heat strip across it and the mass of flow over that glowing wire is being cooled by the flow of the air and the differential is shown.
I agree there is no VOES in EFI.
I agree there is more telemetry as it evolves.
I agree the specific device can be designed as a switch, can be Vac, or a glow ribbon.
I'd be a fool if I did not see each as a different function of that device.
I am just wondering why there is an agreement that an analog signal goes up each wire, as many different devices can do the same thing.
Can I get you to agree on that? Because that is not an argument per say, I want to understand that no matter the device, it is to send analog, yes or no?
_______________________________________________________________
Well we aren't slicing into billions
Correct. I used the increments meaning as a blue, but a different blue is all of .001. The next color is .002... all playing with an analog signal in the abstract of so many analogies being almost as endless thinking of the next non-real working device. But it does have to follow natures law of the handcuff of 'it only works one way' and off I go.
we are slicing the range typically on a microcontroller to 1024 levels
Again, I in the abstract will get myself up that wire any switch way without a number said, and how I see analog in micro movements. Even though we know it's math'd in binary is the signal made, is collect the slices you get one number. That's just idle.
I'm saying the slice is so linear in the moves, you can't feel it like you said it's so linear smooth is the action.
But that doesn't mean it isn't happening internally.
I'm am seeing exactly what you are saying. You sat down, shown formula, have the head for numbers, and understand it well. I am not at that level. Were you around 15 years ago when I went into culture shock and left the industry in '99, and never caught that shop manual to un-shock me some?
So no matter how you slice it, the concept of any switch or sensor, it is the "many out" of that device and "up the wire" to the processor.
Can we agree on that at least?