Subject | Re: Adobe's Low hanging .... ? |
From | Tony Cooper |
Date | 07/23/2014 22:45 (07/23/2014 16:45) |
Message-ID | <1p60t9pdinhj2p3bgijn77mmlhkfpnjuro@4ax.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | nospam |
Followups | nospam (1h & 23m) |
nospamNice switch in an attempt to save face. As you so *frequently* say, "the discussion is about" the thing that plugs into the wall to charge an iPhone battery. What that thing above does has nothing to do with the discussion.
In article <84svs99hk53107h5lmp04l31aq6dojvhdd@4ax.com>, Tony Cooper <tonycooper214@gmail.com>wrote:nospamTony CoopernospamTony CooperWhisky-davenospam
Why isn;t it. The battery is the power supply it's what supplies power to the circuitry so it is the power supply.
the power supply refers to the part that plugs in the wall, not the battery.
Apple doesn't refer to them as a "power supply". Apple calls them a "Power Adapter". It adapts, or converts, the incoming power to the level that is required to charge the battery.
it goes by many names.
Two, at least, but not the one you use: power supply.
including that, and several others.Tony Coopernospam
Where is an instance - other than in your writing - where it is used by someone with credibility and/or an Apple employee?
many people call it that. the internals are a switching power supply. look it up and learn something for a change.
just because *you* never heard of it called that doesn't mean it's never done.
<http://www.amazon.com/JACKYLED-Switching-Power-Supply-Adapter/dp/B006NTNGN0>
<http://www.parts-express.com/12-vdc-2a-switching-power-supply-ac-adapter--129-077>Nor does this one.
<http://www.powerstream.com/ac-0510-usb.htm>Nor does this one.
Google doesn't "know" anything. Google has no reasoning power. (Much like you.) Google just uses words to associate the search term with the results.nospamTony CooperTony Coopernospam
http://store.apple.com/us/iphone/iphone-accessories/power#!
If you Google "iPhone power supply", you are redirected to "charging devices" and "power adapters".
https://www.apple.com/power-adapters/
which means that common usage is that power supply means the box that plugs into the wall.
No, it doesn't. It means that Google's algorithm picked up on the words "iPhone" and "power" and found the nearest probable inclusion of those words in a term. It has nothing - nothing - to do with "common usage".
nope. it means that google knows what was meant by a given search term based on what people actually use in the real world, not your little world.