12V-2×6 is the only number in the filing. It names a connector, not a measurement. The VideoCardz filing gives no sampling rate, accuracy, range, update interval, or maximum current per wire.

The desk treats the PMD2X as a product name tied to a 12V-2×6 connector, not as a verified telemetry instrument. A buyer cannot infer per-wire current, wireless protocol, or calibration from the post. The constrained party is the integrator, who must assume the wireless expansion is unverified until ElmorLabs publishes a spec sheet. The filing cannot support a performance claim.

What remains unmeasured is the electrical behavior of each wire under load. The document leaves out the protocol, the sampling rate, the accuracy, the range, and the maximum current per wire. No calibration statement appears. The buyer should still not treat the post as proof of stable per-wire telemetry.

Die Brief treats the PMD2X as a connector-tied product name, not a verified telemetry instrument. The integrator is constrained because the filing cannot support a performance claim.

The filing omits the wireless protocol, sampling rate, accuracy, range, update interval, and maximum current per wire.

Treat the PMD2X as a connector-tied product name, not a verified telemetry instrument; the integrator is constrained because the filing cannot support a performance claim.