Do any modern micros even support divisors large enough to generate all the weird speeds from 75 to 1200? I'll quote "small FPGA and a week" and you can keep your old USB to serial adapter and driver.
Your possession of copies the twenty-seven eight-by-ten color glossy pictures with the circles and arrows and paragraphs on the back of each one is in violation of the DMCA.
Sony could have owned the removeable media market in the '90s. Around the time that Iomega was raking in big bucks from their expensive Zip disks, Sony had made and was selling (but not pushing) a PC drive that could write to cheap 120MB Minidiscs. Unfortunately the drives were expensive at the time. That shouldn't have lasted long since the mechanisms and support electronics for reading and writing Minidisc aren't that much more complex than a CD-ROM transport.
Congratulations, you've caught on to Apple's marketing secret. Now sit back and wait for the men in black turtlenecks to cart you off for re-education.
"Surge suppressors" as found on your PC are not designed to protect against steady-state overvoltage. In fact, most don't kick in until three to five times line voltage. Even then, they only act to shunt surges across the line. With a constant overvoltage in their operating range, they will cook themselves and fail quickly.
What they could (and may) have done is have a crowbar circuit that would draw extra current when run above a preset voltage to cause any fuses upstream to trip.
Um... any current AT+T phone? I just bought an 8525 (HTC TyTn) and with my customer employee discount (Premier) applied to the non-contract price I got the phone for less than I would have with a 2 year contract and rebates.
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As a matter of fact it's all dark.
That makes perfect sense, since the salts in blood and cranial fluid are such excellent insulators.
In Austin we do the same thing when it rains.
WDC holds the patent on the 6502 and still sells chips and cores.
Do any modern micros even support divisors large enough to generate all the weird speeds from 75 to 1200? I'll quote "small FPGA and a week" and you can keep your old USB to serial adapter and driver.
For those about to undergo population inversion... We salute you!
It's only moving some tiny plastic wheels.
Reading the GP's post may cause your lungs to explode as well.
You must've eaten a few thermometers as a kid. Am I right?
Why would the military limit themselves to S-words when they can already drop the F-bomb?
Your possession of copies the twenty-seven eight-by-ten color glossy pictures with the circles and arrows and paragraphs on the back of each one is in violation of the DMCA.
+1 topical
+1 BSG ref
+1 Sony bashing
Likewise, what's Daddy-O without "Want some? I want AN ANSWER!" ad infinitum?
"Feel some malaise, suckas!"
Since when do we ask permission to bend our gadgets to our will?
Or it can charge a 50V 14 Amp-hour battery in a day. Spectacular!
Cue the STL police and their iterator nightsticks.
Sony could have owned the removeable media market in the '90s. Around the time that Iomega was raking in big bucks from their expensive Zip disks, Sony had made and was selling (but not pushing) a PC drive that could write to cheap 120MB Minidiscs. Unfortunately the drives were expensive at the time. That shouldn't have lasted long since the mechanisms and support electronics for reading and writing Minidisc aren't that much more complex than a CD-ROM transport.
Linux for PS3, Linux for N800 (Maemo), and Linux for Ming (JUIX is still vaporware). Respectively.
I think I now understand the root of the bug.
Congratulations, you've caught on to Apple's marketing secret. Now sit back and wait for the men in black turtlenecks to cart you off for re-education.
Crowbars on power supply inputs are common in automotive applications since 24V busses and positive-chassis vehicles are out there.
"Surge suppressors" as found on your PC are not designed to protect against steady-state overvoltage. In fact, most don't kick in until three to five times line voltage. Even then, they only act to shunt surges across the line. With a constant overvoltage in their operating range, they will cook themselves and fail quickly.
What they could (and may) have done is have a crowbar circuit that would draw extra current when run above a preset voltage to cause any fuses upstream to trip.
Um... any current AT+T phone? I just bought an 8525 (HTC TyTn) and with my customer employee discount (Premier) applied to the non-contract price I got the phone for less than I would have with a 2 year contract and rebates.
Super Puzzle Fighter is the only 2-player puzzle game in existence that can incite a smack talk level of no less than 20 f-bombs per minute.