I've played around with liquid cooling in the past and have never been able to come up with a reliable (read: long term=years) solution that does not leak. Without comparing your own personal attempts at liquid cooling to Sony's R&D dept attempting to stabilize high speed high speed disk drives, I think it's possible that if this proves viable for laptop/portable hard disk implementations then we may see it eventuate.
High density magnetic storage is the best value for capacity and solid state memory doesn't look to overtake it anytime soon. I will admit that a laptop with, say, 120 gigs of flash memory seems pretty attractive:)
RTFA. Sony's patent is not about encasing current technology, it's about integrating this liquid system into a proprietary product. Provided it works correctly, I imagine that you would never see the liquid mentioned since it would be internal.
In this context, a program such as the Windows Genuine Advantage is the last of your concerns. anyone with Vista that thinks WGA is their main concern is probably delusional.
see more here and here.
As an EE student in Virginia, I'm very interested in the subject of this article: unfortunately, it doesn't really say much more than the post above....
I'm just hoping no one responds to this with something from the Bible proving they are aliens... We don't need Scripture to tell us that your post is alien.
I think prenty of/.ers have seen the x-files and know that extraterrestrials are supposed to have long arms, and be 3-4 feet tall (see above graphic associated with the/. post).
no civilization ever managed to evolve correct - civilizations don't evolve, populations evolve.
Think for a moment what that would mean. it's pretty hard to imagine 100 billion years in the future...i have trouble remembering last friday & imagining next week:P
While actually traveling through time is impossible,... How did I not hear about the experiment that proved this??
Mark my words, time travel in the normal sense is impossible. Ah, ok. That clearly proves it right there....
'The amount of the forfeiture penalty (...) shall not exceed $10,000 for each violation, or 3 times that amount for each day of a continuing violation get all your call spoofing done in one day to maximise value!
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thanks
This is the worst kind of entrapment....the kind WITHOUT Catherine Zeta Jones.
I haven't observed the sexual habits of any other /.ers...have you?
You predict? Or you imply?
Speak for yourself!
Does that mean Warren Buffet is now the 3rd richest man in the world?
i dunno....i read somewhere that Paris Hilton is newsworthy....
Yes, some (very) expensive video cameras do.
Without comparing your own personal attempts at liquid cooling to Sony's R&D dept attempting to stabilize high speed high speed disk drives, I think it's possible that if this proves viable for laptop/portable hard disk implementations then we may see it eventuate.
High density magnetic storage is the best value for capacity and solid state memory doesn't look to overtake it anytime soon. I will admit that a laptop with, say, 120 gigs of flash memory seems pretty attractive
RTFA. Sony's patent is not about encasing current technology, it's about integrating this liquid system into a proprietary product. Provided it works correctly, I imagine that you would never see the liquid mentioned since it would be internal.
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshs.shtml
first result on google, dude! it's not like filing a legal counterclaim or anything
Please enlighten me.
I'll try to advise the editors on what you would like to read about.
see more here and here.
Just off the top of my head, maybe this new discovery may be particularly more viable due to cheaper or longer-lasting dielectric material?
As an EE student in Virginia, I'm very interested in the subject of this article: unfortunately, it doesn't really say much more than the post above....
I think prenty of /.ers have seen the x-files and know that extraterrestrials are supposed to have long arms, and be 3-4 feet tall (see above graphic associated with the /. post).
I don't know how they evolved, but the Australian $1 and $2 coins are gold colored, while the rest (5,20, 50) are silver colored.
...how will this matter if, as a result, all the "would-be hackers" just design a simple technique to refill the legitimate cartridges?