The monitor would definitely be the problem in this scenario.
What lower house need context
So I just received my Nintendo Switch yesterday. I went through the setup process and everything went smoothly. I played in docked mode for about an hour and a half and continued using my switch later that day. The next day I decided I wanted to play on my TV again but this time it wasn't working. I tried unplugging the HDMI cable and the USB, using a different HDMI cable, trying different HDMI cables on different TVs. I had no luck trying to get this thing to work again. The console itself works fine but I think it's just the dock that doesn't work. The console doesn't charge from the dock and there isn't any green light that indicates that it is being displayed on the TV. I'm not sure if I should just exchange my switch from where I originally bought it or send it in to Nintendo for a repair.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It could be reported because it is a test. That's the only reason I can see.
The answer to this question is D -- it's conductivity can be changed. Anything with a semiconductor in it is normally made of Silicon (or Germanium). These elements have the virtue of being able to control the current going through them which is the same thing as saying that the conductivity can be changed.
Electronics has changed drastically since Bell labs developed them in the 1947, but the principle is the same.
