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#1
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Radium wrote: Just out of curiosity, lets say [hypothetically], I had a PC that used laseronics [photonics using lasers and without any LEDs] in place of electronics. If this laseronic computer uses "parallel-Hz" would it run into something similar to "leakage current"? If so, what is the optical equivalent of leakage current? Optical damping. Well, leakage current is unavoidable when you can't turn supplies off, because you need it to remember states of flip-flops or such like. If you figure out how to have a persistent storage within a flip-flop, that doesn't need power, you can avoid leakage by powering up the systen only when you need it. |
#2
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Radium wrote: Just out of curiosity, lets say [hypothetically], I had a PC that used laseronics [photonics using lasers and without any LEDs] in place of electronics. If this laseronic computer uses "parallel-Hz" would it run into something similar to "leakage current"? If so, what is the optical equivalent of leakage current? Optical damping. Well, leakage current is unavoidable when you can't turn supplies off, because you need it to remember states of flip-flops or such like. If you figure out how to have a persistent storage within a flip-flop, that doesn't need power, you can avoid leakage by powering up the systen only when you need it. |
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