no you didn't. you put 1 nano-Ohm resistors in best case scenario, not zero.

egsmi · on Oct 14, 2020

No. It's actually a zero (1) ohm resistor. You can buy one too. https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/koa-speer-electro...

(1) Please read the terms of the data sheet carefully and consult your local engineer before using. Certain restrictions may apply. 0 ohm not available in all jurisdictions.

unnouinceput · on Oct 15, 2020

There is no such thing as a pure zero resistor in this Universe. A resistor made from a single atom it would still require energy to move the electron. It's how physics works in this Universe. Hence no, you'll never have a zero Ohm resistor.

ben_w · on Oct 15, 2020

1. Smiley face

ii. In schematics != in reality

c. Lots of things are within a useful margin of error of $impossible_standard

δ. This entire post is about superconductors

egsmi · on Oct 15, 2020

> There is no such thing as a pure zero resistor in this Universe.

Looks like unnouinceput is just in the wrong jurisdiction. :)

rini17 · on Oct 16, 2020

I was like...okay but how I can get it to dissipate 0.25W? :D

neolefty · on Oct 14, 2020

From the product description:

> Features: Anti-sulfur, ...

Imagine the shipping warning labels.

SubiculumCode · on Oct 14, 2020

I believe his smiley face is one to one exchangeable for sarcasm tags.