AudioAvarice
Super Member
Did you see the pdf I posed of the KY series, there isn't a 2200uf 63v cap listed in it.
Perhaps it's just for this proprietary build? Who knows.Did you see the pdf I posed of the KY series, there isn't a 2200uf 63v cap listed in it.
I have ordered Nichicon caps from Digi-key in the last couple months that did not appear on the manufacturer's data sheet for that series of parts. Manufacturers change their product lineups all the time. The documentation doesn't necessarily get updated or distributed at the time the lineup changes.Did you see the pdf I posed of the KY series, there isn't a 2200uf 63v cap listed in it.
Maybe not, but neither do we know the opposite to be a fact. So, until we get solid proof for one or the other, all we can do is speculate and consider probabilities.You know this to be a fact?
Of course it is. Isn't this what the internet is for?Or is it more fun to just speculate and turn a suspicion into a fact via the interweb?


Personally, I don't think the goal is subterfuge. I think they did it just because it was easier and cheaper than hiring a professional photographer. And maybe they also thought that some juicy, pixel-perfect images would look more appealing to us. Kind of like an amateur photographer who abuses the sharpness and saturation sliders in Photoshop to make his otherwise bland photos more attractive, not realizing that most educated viewers can spot such a crude trick from a mile away.On a related note, and showing my ignorance, why would they use AI-generated pics instead of actual prduct pics?? And, if the goal is subterfuge, why wouldn't they "doctor" the pic to show only parts that appear on real data sheets?
How about until we know an actual fact we just don't say anything?Maybe not, but neither do we know the opposite to be a fact.

Who are "we" and "us"? Leave me out...But still, even if we admit that they aren't actually trying to conceal anything disingenuous, this still shows how little respect they have for us and for our intelligence. How gullible do they think we are, if they expect us to be fooled by some obviously fake images?
What makes you think I was talking about you? Consider yourself out if you wish.Who are "we" and "us"? Leave me out...
And your point is...?You're starting to sound like Tom Waits in "What's He Building"
Maybe not, but neither do we know the opposite to be a fact. So, until we get solid proof for one or the other, all we can do is speculate and consider probabilities.
When coming from a country and culture that's widely known for unashamedly counterfeiting everything it can, the onus is on them to prove they're the exception, not on us to prove they're not. Fake images generated by AI are not a good way to convince us; quite the contrary.
Of course it is. Isn't this what the internet is for?
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I suspect that the obsession that some of you have with AI and Fosi being disingenuous is a bit of a red herring. It could be nothing more than a 3d render from whatever design software they use and they opted to use that in their marketing, rather than set it up own an in-house photo booth or farm it out to an agency. While I won't rule it out entirely, it seems to me that using generative AI is using a few more steps than is necessary when a screen shot of a digital render is the obvious, lazy way out for the marketing team. I'm not suggesting the the suspicion of and aversion to AI is unwarranted, but there's a simpler answer here, speaking as someone who spent the better part of a decade working in marketing and design.
Oh, I don't know....your thread about the speakers you ordered comes to mind.“Never has so much, been said about so little, for so long.” Said by a friend to somebody going on and on about hand warmers.