Is it just me or is this article completely lacking in any technical details at all. Basically there's nothing noted there that isn't in the users manual. It's even lacking much of what's in the manual. And it mentions a better antenna you can connect to the WAP11, but does it mention any details about the antenna? No. I've been looking at the antenna's on the market and I've found the HyperGain HG2410U 10dB Omnidirectional Antenna, however I still cant figure out which of the like 10 different connectors will go into the back of the WAP11.
Is that Dirk?, or Link
on
The New Zelda
·
· Score: 1
Those shots really reminded me of the old Dragons Lair game.
it would be a shame, that chips is the best processor I have ever had, I've put it through hell and back and it just keeps pumping away. It's the chip I use in most of my projects where damaging the processor and mother board are most likely to happen, it even spent three months submerged in mineral oil as a router. They just don't make chips like that anymore.
The biggest problem I see with Linux on the desktop is not a matter of ease of use by the end user, because lets face it no matter how simple of a design the end user will still not be able to figure it out. The problem I see is with the support end. In our office we have about 2000 desktop machines and 8 techs devoted to supporting the desktop environment, that's 1 tech per 250 machines. Now these techs are pretty good with most issues, but if you were to put them in front of a Linux machine with hardware or software issues they would be lost. Even the one or two who are decent with Linux, when faced with solving an issue, resolution times would be tripled or even more. The problem is that a qualified Linux technician is in a higher pay range then a desktop support technician. So the money saved by using a free operating system is lost in the support.
The government decides to make a law that keeps us, not from breaking a law, but from having the choice to break the law. They say this tool could be used to break the law; therefore you should not have access to it. You are not responsible enough to make the decision on your own. When did we empower the government with this ability?
I don't know about anyone else but I didn't see the Blair Witch because of fan sites, I saw it because of the SiFi "Documentary" on it. Which I still think is the best marketing scheme I've ever seen.
In a room temperature environment just about any thermal conducting material, even really small ones, will bring something that hot down that little amount. A circuit has to produce a lot of heat to stay at 100 degrees, even flowing air would drop the micro controller down a few degrees. Lets see some tests at closer to room temperature, and then I'll believe in the product.
You buy from the company at $10 a share then sell it back to the company at $50 a share while it is rising they in turn sell it back to someone else for $80 and so on. usally you dont sell it to other buyers directly. Its the company that keeps buying it back and selling it. Thats how they make money.
Ok, so when Microsoft decided to include a browser with its Operating system, the government said it was unfair business practice. But now a states government is requiring computer sellers to include a program with their product. I fail to grasp the logic here
OK, so what has came out of the 21 century, cars, planes, TV, Computers, Space vehicles, global communication networks, to name a few, but what are they? The car, an improved wagon, an airplane an improved glider, and so on. Not to many great innovations really just came out of left field, most were breakthroughs in the ever-improving world. The wheel, just an improved rock, innovation comes from improving what you have until it becomes something new.
Thank you.
Is it just me or is this article completely lacking in any technical details at all. Basically there's nothing noted there that isn't in the users manual. It's even lacking much of what's in the manual. And it mentions a better antenna you can connect to the WAP11, but does it mention any details about the antenna? No. I've been looking at the antenna's on the market and I've found the HyperGain HG2410U 10dB Omnidirectional Antenna, however I still cant figure out which of the like 10 different connectors will go into the back of the WAP11.
Those shots really reminded me of the old Dragons Lair game.
it would be a shame, that chips is the best processor I have ever had, I've put it through hell and back and it just keeps pumping away. It's the chip I use in most of my projects where damaging the processor and mother board are most likely to happen, it even spent three months submerged in mineral oil as a router. They just don't make chips like that anymore.
The biggest problem I see with Linux on the desktop is not a matter of ease of use by the end user, because lets face it no matter how simple of a design the end user will still not be able to figure it out. The problem I see is with the support end. In our office we have about 2000 desktop machines and 8 techs devoted to supporting the desktop environment, that's 1 tech per 250 machines. Now these techs are pretty good with most issues, but if you were to put them in front of a Linux machine with hardware or software issues they would be lost. Even the one or two who are decent with Linux, when faced with solving an issue, resolution times would be tripled or even more. The problem is that a qualified Linux technician is in a higher pay range then a desktop support technician. So the money saved by using a free operating system is lost in the support.
The government decides to make a law that keeps us, not from breaking a law, but from having the choice to break the law. They say this tool could be used to break the law; therefore you should not have access to it. You are not responsible enough to make the decision on your own. When did we empower the government with this ability?
maybe then my laptop battery will last long enough to finish a DVD.
I don't know about anyone else but I didn't see the Blair Witch because of fan sites, I saw it because of the SiFi "Documentary" on it. Which I still think is the best marketing scheme I've ever seen.
In a room temperature environment just about any thermal conducting material, even really small ones, will bring something that hot down that little amount. A circuit has to produce a lot of heat to stay at 100 degrees, even flowing air would drop the micro controller down a few degrees. Lets see some tests at closer to room temperature, and then I'll believe in the product.
You buy from the company at $10 a share then sell it back to the company at $50 a share while it is rising they in turn sell it back to someone else for $80 and so on. usally you dont sell it to other buyers directly. Its the company that keeps buying it back and selling it. Thats how they make money.
I was never really impressed buy turbo Linux anyway. Debian and Mandrake are much better
Ok, so when Microsoft decided to include a browser with its Operating system, the government said it was unfair business practice. But now a states government is requiring computer sellers to include a program with their product. I fail to grasp the logic here
OK, so what has came out of the 21 century, cars, planes, TV, Computers, Space vehicles, global communication networks, to name a few, but what are they? The car, an improved wagon, an airplane an improved glider, and so on. Not to many great innovations really just came out of left field, most were breakthroughs in the ever-improving world. The wheel, just an improved rock, innovation comes from improving what you have until it becomes something new.