the next dev, Hey this obscure feature probably doesn’t work, should I fix it… No, I’ll just patch “temporary-fix-don’t-use” and let the next guy fix it properly.

RF only has 2 components, Phase (frequency) and its amplitude. For Analog FM radio, you have a center frequency you tune to. The variance from the center frequency (phase) is the amplitude of the carried signal. For digital signals, you will have specified offsets from the center that represent specific binary codes.

Edit: as others have said, the tuning and demodulating are 2 different steps. Step 1 tune, When you tune you take the signal centered at the carrier, what the dial on your radio says, and recenter it at 0. Step 1 is the same for pretty much everything RF. The output is “base-band”. You aren’t going in and out of tune because for each center frequency, there will be an agreed variance (band width) allowed for the channel. The tuner captures this entire range and this is what is then demodulated in step 2.

Not my area of expertise, but these are my thoughts on the subject.

If you want mechanical clips on the connector assembly itself, you are probably going to want to stay away from mezzanine or back plane connectors. I usually associate these larger mechanical standards where the card itself has the mechanical fastening with screws, either to a chassis (backplane) or to the other board (mezzanine). You’ll probably find more luck with edge connectors, but that looks like another beast.

You also need to make sure you use something designed for multiple cycles if you plan on swapping frequently.

If I was looking for something I would just brows samtech, molex, or just digikey and filter until I find something that suites my needs.

For hot swap, you also have to make sure you have something that is designed for that, usually that means some longer pins on ground to make sure you’re not having any surges on data lines.

It is the best way I can describe for how I learned how.

Look at a dog or similar and think what muscles you would use to move your ears. Try to “listen” behind you.

You want a black case with a side replaced by something clear. Not much variation there.

I have a sheet of paper that lives on top of my power light. Its soo bright, and its not even in my bedroom. I should throw a resistor inline there, I just can’t be bothered.

My upgrade cycle is about 10 years. So many more plain options last time. I went with a Roswell R5 last time. Went with a Fractal Design Define R5 this time. Fractal was the only quality plain case I could find. My brother actually has a 330R.

Some fan LEDs are directly connected to the fan power, so you can’t always turn them off.

yes, they have 3… out of more than 100 cases.

https://www.microcenter.com/search/search_results.aspx?Ntk=all&sortby=match&N=4294964318+4294819501&myStore=true
Don’t know where your looking. Most are.

They were all that I could find that I would call a quality case. I went with the Define R5.

I like the way you think, but then you probably have to deal with $erver components.

I paid way to much for a Nice solid case. It was just such a pain to find. I wound up with a Fractal Design Define R5.

No. I’m already on mint, and I’m commenting from a furry instance. How much credit do I get?

They used to.

So long as its metal, keep on going. Plastic has an unfortunate habit of breaking when its old.

No, I’m saying you just say just search, and even those searches have to be manually sorted through. I’m simply pointing out even with filters you have to manually pick through the results to have a real filter. There are plenty below the top row that have open sides too.

System integrators seem to be the exception.

The first 4 results there have mesh side panels…