Two things, first one is used the other is probably new (used batteries aren't much good)
second, they are selling the battery to make a profit. It is common practice for companies to sell maintenance items at a high markup for years after initial production. see the car industry.
I agree they are expensive, sometimes you can get the newest technology laptop batteries for older laptops and get a great increase in usage.
Pionneer to proceed with dual layer recording
Friday, 3 October 2003
Pioneer Corporation has proceeded to the development of dual layer recording on DVD-R discs.
The first measurements on the two layer DVD-R discs showed that the jitter for the fisrt layer is 9.34%, the reflectivity 17.3%, while the same measurements for the second layer were 8.08% and 19.5%, respectively. Playback compatibility with the current DVD players is expected to be high.
Although the limited information about the technology background, dual layer DVD recording is definitely a major step beyond and expected to boost the sales of DVD writers.
That's great but do you want to follow up that comment with some actual proof? I'm the type of person to say 'all things will be cracked' too, but I won't believe it until I see someone has done it.
Some things just require too much work to crack than the benefits yield. Usually this is with hardware but not always.
Digs into this question quite a bit. Well not so much the prison percantage, but the violent crimes envolving guns. They asked why americans have the most gun related crimes as any other nation in america...
I don't want to get into the NRA aspect and start a flame war, but it is a valid question.
Yea, and when someone creates something that does all that and charges $1000 you will say it is too expensive, and then by the time it is affordable you will want it to do the windows!
That is the wole point of OEM. It is not intended for resell. I thought it was common knowledge that retail items do not come with the same warranty as OEM AKA "White box"
When searching pricewatch, just put the word retail in your search query and you should get the same item plus X% more $. But you are guranteed the manufacturer warranty.
Also, OEM items sometimes carry NO manufactuer warranty and the only thing you can do is send it back to the original vendor, good luck finding that place.
You haven't pushed it enough yet, I have received the BSOD on my XP desktop, and my evaluation version of 2003 Server.
Funny though, I receive more BSOD's with 2003 Server than XP. And before you say stuff like "your not running it right... blah", that is the whole point, its not supposed to bsod if you don't know what you are doing.
If you know what you are doing in regards to general computing you should make it BSOD on command!
Tho, I have gotten linux to kernel panic, and give Oops! errors when a bad library was used, guess i'm prone to errors:P
I read in an article that they are so abundant that there is enough to give everyone in the world a handful... note that these might not be large (> 1ct) diamonds.
I posted this earlier but put it in the wrong place, mods be nice.
I don't know if they will love me or hate me for this (no afil) batteryspace.com Has some pretty good deals on batteries. You can get 2000MAH AA's for about a buck a piece, some packages include a charger if you don't have one.
Use this code for 5% off bydusa9981 (no guarantee it works)
The reason why many people think that running down batteries is good because sometimes it is.
If you have a battery pack that consists of several cells, it is possible to have the cells at different charge levels. This is inefficient to the overall charge of the pack. By discharging the whole pack to as close to 0, you can be sure that every cell in the pack is at the same level, and that they will all charge up to the same level.
The people that do this also try to match cells as close as possible to get the perfect balance.
Note that I don't think this has much to do with 'memory', it does say why people think it is good to run down battery packs.
Slashdot Mirror
I agree, I would be happy with a service provider just allowing use of an up2date server for all security patches.
I'll probably be modded down for this, but linux is more susceptible to bugs than the software that runs nasdaq ie os/390 & vms.
Two things, first one is used the other is probably new (used batteries aren't much good)
second, they are selling the battery to make a profit. It is common practice for companies to sell maintenance items at a high markup for years after initial production. see the car industry.
I agree they are expensive, sometimes you can get the newest technology laptop batteries for older laptops and get a great increase in usage.
wtf, mp3s4free.net resolves to 192.168.100.1 on my network which is my cable modem, which has a webserver...
Toshiba Cable Modem Diagnostics Page
Denis Leary is that you?
j/k I agree with what you said it just had his type of additude while reading.
too much coffee today?
or
;do for email in tim bill lynne mitch brad jason kjacobs bobf;do echo "Bugger Off" | mail ${email}@ataconnect.org;done ;sleep 1;done
while (/bin/true)
The USB2 does not signify high-speed of course. If you want USB High Speed you need to look for the high speed logo.
as in this image here: http://www.usb.org/images/headermain/2logos.gif
The one on the left is the high speed, one on the right is regular speed. Simple eh?
Pionneer to proceed with dual layer recording Friday, 3 October 2003 Pioneer Corporation has proceeded to the development of dual layer recording on DVD-R discs. The first measurements on the two layer DVD-R discs showed that the jitter for the fisrt layer is 9.34%, the reflectivity 17.3%, while the same measurements for the second layer were 8.08% and 19.5%, respectively. Playback compatibility with the current DVD players is expected to be high.
Although the limited information about the technology background, dual layer DVD recording is definitely a major step beyond and expected to boost the sales of DVD writers.
source
at about $4/disc this becomes cost prohibitive very quickly.
I would guess that it is pretty hard to bring down any machine serving a 1k text only static page. You might stress test your BW before the server.
That's great but do you want to follow up that comment with some actual proof? I'm the type of person to say 'all things will be cracked' too, but I won't believe it until I see someone has done it.
Some things just require too much work to crack than the benefits yield. Usually this is with hardware but not always.
Digs into this question quite a bit. Well not so much the prison percantage, but the violent crimes envolving guns. They asked why americans have the most gun related crimes as any other nation in america...
I don't want to get into the NRA aspect and start a flame war, but it is a valid question.
I thought thats what sigs were for? I guess on
You're about as usefull as a screen door on a battle ship!
sorry OT, had to do it
Isn't this exactly what Lotus Notes does with mobile users and its databases?
Yea, and when someone creates something that does all that and charges $1000 you will say it is too expensive, and then by the time it is affordable you will want it to do the windows!
Linen 'n Things has the iRobot Roomba automatic Vacuum cleaner for $199.99 - 20% off code:
647500000002 = $160 shipped free by Fedex. Item 336943
www.lnt.com = Linen n things
To the funniest clip ever!
http://www.wiredvideo.com/clips/av/applegamer.w
That is the wole point of OEM. It is not intended for resell. I thought it was common knowledge that retail items do not come with the same warranty as OEM AKA "White box"
When searching pricewatch, just put the word retail in your search query and you should get the same item plus X% more $. But you are guranteed the manufacturer warranty.
Also, OEM items sometimes carry NO manufactuer warranty and the only thing you can do is send it back to the original vendor, good luck finding that place.
You haven't pushed it enough yet, I have received the BSOD on my XP desktop, and my evaluation version of 2003 Server.
:P
.02
Funny though, I receive more BSOD's with 2003 Server than XP. And before you say stuff like "your not running it right... blah", that is the whole point, its not supposed to bsod if you don't know what you are doing.
If you know what you are doing in regards to general computing you should make it BSOD on command!
Tho, I have gotten linux to kernel panic, and give Oops! errors when a bad library was used, guess i'm prone to errors
just my
I read in an article that they are so abundant that there is enough to give everyone in the world a handful... note that these might not be large (> 1ct) diamonds.
-mlr
I posted this earlier but put it in the wrong place, mods be nice.
I don't know if they will love me or hate me for this (no afil) batteryspace.com Has some pretty good deals on batteries. You can get 2000MAH AA's for about a buck a piece, some packages include a charger if you don't have one.
Use this code for 5% off bydusa9981 (no guarantee it works)
I don't know if they will love me or hate me for this (no afil)
Battery Space Has some pretty good deals on batteries.
You can get 2000MAH AA's for about a buck a piece, some packages include a charger if you don't have one.
Use this code for 5% off bydusa9981 (no guarantee it works)
The reason why many people think that running down batteries is good because sometimes it is.
If you have a battery pack that consists of several cells, it is possible to have the cells at different charge levels. This is inefficient to the overall charge of the pack. By discharging the whole pack to as close to 0, you can be sure that every cell in the pack is at the same level, and that they will all charge up to the same level.
The people that do this also try to match cells as close as possible to get the perfect balance.
Note that I don't think this has much to do with 'memory', it does say why people think it is good to run down battery packs.
-mlr