hey end up
its the first time i was searching for the bicolur led.
i dont even know how they work.
so i thought some may help me.
now i tried and i know the bicolur led its bit small abt the
construction than i expected it would be.
anyhow thank you
But if you expect real answers, you need to actually ask proper questions.
In your original post, you said:
"i need information abt bi colour leds.pls direct me to the site which
can give me the constructional details abt bi colur leds thanks"
That says nothing about what information you need, it doesn't indicate
whether you are asking how to make them or how to connect them, and it
sure doesn't convey anything about why you couldn't do some searches
yourself (or that you did and weren't successful).
If you'd said "I no bi-color LEDs can show two colors, but I don't
understand how they work...." that might have gotten some answers. Or
"I know you can change the colors of these by reversing polarity, but
I don't understand how I can do that in a circuit...." There are likely
lots of questions you could ask that would get a response far better
than your vague original post, because then it would be clearer exactly
what it is you want to know, and give us an idea of where you are on
the electronic knowledge tree, so there'd be an answer to provide, and
in terms that you could understand.
If people can't ask proper questions, then they shouldn't get upset
when they don't get the answer they want. Because it's not the people
trying to be helpful that are at fault, but the original question
that gives them little to work with.
Note that even a properly phrased question does not get an automatic
answer. People aren't here to answer questions, they are here for
a variety of reasons and they answer questions when they feel like it.
Badly phrased questions provide less incentive to bother, but even a good
question may get the "do a websearch" for the simple reason that the person
replying has decided it doesn't deserve a better answer.
Michael
