You will see an "X" on many of the switch and hub input ports, indicating that this is a crossover connected input. This means that transmit and receive pairs are internally swapped to maintain proper signal alignment of the TX and RX pairs.
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In mathematics, "x" can represent either an input or an output, depending on the context. In functions, "x" is typically the input value, while the function's result, often denoted as f(x), represents the output. In equations, "x" can also be the output when solving for its value. Thus, its role varies based on how it is used.
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Saves input shaft spline
20*log(x) = 30dB X= voltage ratio output/input Therefore X = 31,7
Input! x
ICH (Input/Output Control Hub
the function of input is f(x).
you make a function yourself For example : int cube (int input); int main (void) { int x = 2; printf(x is %d\n",x); x = cube (x); printf("x is %d\n",x); return 0; } int cube (int input) { int output = input * input *input ; return output; } the output will be : x is 2 x is 8
Usually x (independent) variable is the input and y (dependent variable) is the output.
A function has an input and an ouput. Each input can only have one output. Examples of functions: x = y y = x2 y = cos(x) where y is the output and x is the input.
Normally, the y axis on on a graph is the one that goes vertically. It usually used to represent the output of a function, where the x axis (the horizontal one) represents the input.