"When a man does not know what harbor he is making for, no wind is the right wind." - Lucius Annaeus Seneca
"When a man does not know what harbor he is making for, no wind is the right wind." - Lucius Annaeus Seneca
"Forget everything else.
Keep hold of this alone and remember it: Each of us lives only now, this brief instant.
The past has been lived already, and the future is impossible to see.
The span we live is small - small as the corner of the earth in which we live it.
Small as even the greatest renown, passed from mouth to mouth by short-lived stick figures, ignorant alike of themselves and those long dead." - Marcus Aurelius
"I laugh at those who think they can damage me. They do not know who I am, the do not know what I think, they cannot even touch the things which are really mine and with which I live." - Epictetus
A while back, I tried to replace the incandescent bulbs in our garage door openers with LED bulbs.
I started my next shift and promptly forgot that I'd switched them out - however, the garage doors stopped working with the remote. My wife was the one who put 2+2 together, and realized that this loss of function was due to my replacing the bulbs. I switched back to the incandescent bulbs, and the problem vanished.
I then did a little research and learned that this is a pretty common complaint with LED bulbs and garage door remotes. I've since managed a work-around to get LED lighting, but the problem got me thinking - and back to the title of this post: "Why do LED bulbs create radio frequency noise?".