Man Oh Man, are we in trouble now.
In order for the momentary positive portion of an alternating signal to reach the pre/pro from a source, some electrons are going to momentarily move away from the pre/pro in the center conductor of an unbalanced interconnect. So, if the arrow points toward the pre/pro from a source, does that indicate the momentary electron flow in the center conductor in the direction of the arrow during the negative portion of the alternating signal? Or does the arrow indicate electron flow in the shield during the positive portion of the alternating signal? Should the arrow change directions depending on which portion of the alternating signal is occurring?
Do the electrons become confused, or do we?
Before anyone gets upset, please don’t take what I just said seriously!
Or are we talking about a twisted pair carrying the signal with a shield around the pair but connected on one end and lifted on the other end? If so, does the arrow point to the end where the shield is connected?
[This message has been edited by bestbang4thebuck (edited August 26, 2004).]