#F00 is vague (there’s probably some standard that I don’t know). Can you give us a wavelength?
I like short yet visible wavelengths and the shade between blue and green (around about 525nm I believe). So Purple and greenish blue.
#F00 is vague (there’s probably some standard that I don’t know). Can you give us a wavelength?
I like short yet visible wavelengths and the shade between blue and green (around about 525nm I believe). So Purple and greenish blue.
There are USB headers, PCI(-E) slots, SATA and some older ones. To get storage devices working on each one you will need a different driver.
Windows disabled autorun for USB sticks before win10.
Also if you list the devices on Linux they will show up as sd(a, b, c…) for SSDs, hd(a, b, c…) for HDDs and nvmen(0,1,2…) for NVMe drives. So yes the OS must be able to differentiate.
Windows assigning letters is just weird IMO.
Also to my knowledge the floppy would show up as disk A on Windows.
The fridge door would be in the middle of the kitchen so yes.
But is there a precise wavelength that it is supposed to have? Obviously different monitors will display them differently.
#F00 is a shorthand for #ff0000. I understand what you mean but it references a composition of the brightness of three LEDs on a screen not a colour of light which is when using a screen always just red green and blue in varying quantities.