Tough to tell.
I thought the Hertz you referred to were the result of digital interaction with a knife edge, which can be very stressful.
As opposed to the interaction of a knife edge and tool, which is commonly referred to as the Mohel effect.
Tough to tell.
I thought the Hertz you referred to were the result of digital interaction with a knife edge, which can be very stressful.
As opposed to the interaction of a knife edge and tool, which is commonly referred to as the Mohel effect.
"George" wrote: I thought the Hertz you referred to were the result of digital interaction with a knife edge, which can be very stressful. As opposed to the interaction of a knife edge and tool, which is commonly referred to as the Mohel effect. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I GIVE UP. You're a lot punnier than I am.
InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.