Can't wait till chip manufacturers have their tools so flexible that they can offer to make small series of custom designs for an affordable price and a quick turnaround time, like what pcb prototyping services are now.
Nobody makes you use clocks in the Gigaherz range. Atmel and numerous other brands still make 8 bit microcontrollers that can go as low as 32khz or as high as 20Mhz. Is up to you and all the hf stuff happens in the chip anyway. Recently designed a vending machine controller with an all thru-hole board and a clock of 3.386Mhz. No problem.
Talking of standards, I find that dvd copies of tv series from the early seventies seem to have less noise (almost none) compared to the ones from the late seventies/early eighties. (Strictly talking PAL here) I guess, they must have moved to cheaper technology, wich isn't all bad cause stuff from that era is still available wheras a lot of the older stuff is lost because they reused the tapes.
Using mice in computers is not recommended, they chew on the wires and poo and pee on the boards. I've been using the MIC (Mice In Cat) protocol to prevent that.
Tomtom does it also.
Off topic: I had a bit of fun with my tomtom last year and stuck it on the window of the passenger jet I was traveling in. It neatly displyed where I was and that I was going 960 km/h and occasionaly warned for speeds cameras and speeding. I was slightly disappointed when the flightcrew told me to turn it off during landing.
Slashdot Mirror
I thought they were supplied with wooden bullets that blast into a thousand harmless pieces when fired.
If he knows he's goin to fly, maybe just bring the metal shoes in the suitcase and get some 'flying shoes' for the trip.
In Netherlands you are required to have a passport, driver's license or id card with you at all times.
Can't wait till chip manufacturers have their tools so flexible that they can offer to make small series of custom designs for an affordable price and a quick turnaround time, like what pcb prototyping services are now.
Wirewrapping and blinkenlichten. Sounds like fun. :)
Nobody makes you use clocks in the Gigaherz range. Atmel and numerous other brands still make 8 bit microcontrollers that can go as low as 32khz or as high as 20Mhz. Is up to you and all the hf stuff happens in the chip anyway. Recently designed a vending machine controller with an all thru-hole board and a clock of 3.386Mhz. No problem.
I always assumed a microcontroller on the mainboard does all the setting up before setting starting the processor.
no sound or picture but they still smell funny.
Well, that was informative. Thanks. Now go wash your mouth with soap young man.
Talking of standards, I find that dvd copies of tv series from the early seventies seem to have less noise (almost none) compared to the ones from the late seventies/early eighties. (Strictly talking PAL here) I guess, they must have moved to cheaper technology, wich isn't all bad cause stuff from that era is still available wheras a lot of the older stuff is lost because they reused the tapes.
I suppose the factory training could be a starting point for the device to learn further.
But Cyberdyne uses motorola 6502 processors for everything no?
*Scratches head*
But you care enough to tell us about how little you care....
Oof! That one's got a beard.
Like "The art of software testing" from 1976. Or the C programming language by Kerningham and Richie. I would certainly save the classics.
If he lets one go and people die, then he's not eating right.
It might be enough to discolor wood exposed to the flash, so eery shadows on walls and doors would be possible.....
Jiggajools?
Using mice in computers is not recommended, they chew on the wires and poo and pee on the boards. I've been using the MIC (Mice In Cat) protocol to prevent that.
Yeah, why didn't he just set his systemclock back to just before the ssd failure and copy everything.
Yeah, I would like to know that too.
Yeah, same with automatic transmission... yawn
We'll just make opening the hood/bonnet illegal.
Tomtom does it also. Off topic: I had a bit of fun with my tomtom last year and stuck it on the window of the passenger jet I was traveling in. It neatly displyed where I was and that I was going 960 km/h and occasionaly warned for speeds cameras and speeding. I was slightly disappointed when the flightcrew told me to turn it off during landing.