I have read couple of datasheet of devices which uses SENT protocol. They define the output between 193 and 3896. The unit is LSB. I think that this does not mean least significant bit?
Electronic – SENT protocol output unit is LSB. What does this mean
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It looks like a solder bridge. Sometimes there can be a jumper that you need to put, sometimes it is just two very close pads that you join with a blob of solder.
That's showing the internal workings of a typical USB cable. The shield (top line) is connected to the chassis of both devices. USB Data- and USB Data+ are twisted together for better noise rejection, at the cost of increased capacitance between the two. Likewise, power (VBUS) and ground are twisted for the same reason.
Best Answer
It does in fact mean LSB or, alternatively, the measurement amount corresponding to 1 LSB. The specs you're looking at are measurement ranges. The numbers given are the highest and lowest readings you can expect. Note that they're 12-bit readings, meaning they have a potential (positive) range of 0 to 4095. 4095 what? Depends how it's calibrated, but to skirt that quagmire, they call it a LSB and spec those ranges accordingly. It's kind of like using "percent of full scale" as a unit, but the fact that it's already digitized makes LSB a natural unit.