hrm.. last I checked GameCube still didn't have either an ethernet adaptor or a modem available, as well as no games that support network play, so DSL with a GameCube would be kind of impossible.
Sorry, I can't agree. I have one of the Die Cast Giant Robo toys that came out a year or two ago from japan. Most of its main body parts are die cast and it is very well articulated. Shoulders rotate, move up/down, elbow bends, wrist twists, hands rotate. The legs are just as articulated. So I don't see why they couldn't re-release the transformers toys as die-cast . Of course they will not be as cheap to produce, but I'd wager that the nostalgia factor driving we gen-xers would override the price:)
Oh dear lord no!! I can never watch that movie again! It brings new meaning to "lowest common denominator";) Seriously, if you are looking for a movie with puppets doing the most horribly crass and disgusting things possible then Meet the Feebles is right up that alley
The article really didn't mention any specific applications of the technology. I assume this would be aimed toward optical processors, but does anyone know any links to more information on that kind of application?
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That's because Microsoft blocks all browsers from windows update except IE
I just went through the entire site with RC2 on win2k and it worked fine... I was even surprised with some of the results it gave me :)
hrm.. last I checked GameCube still didn't have either an ethernet adaptor or a modem available, as well as no games that support network play, so DSL with a GameCube would be kind of impossible.
The problem is that they are beginning to equate anything having to do with technology as IT. They seem to be confusing EE with CE.
the video card in the xbox is removable? Since when?
Actually, it was Windows ME that he installed on it to test the modem.
Sorry, I can't agree. I have one of the Die Cast Giant Robo toys that came out a year or two ago from japan. Most of its main body parts are die cast and it is very well articulated. Shoulders rotate, move up/down, elbow bends, wrist twists, hands rotate. The legs are just as articulated. So I don't see why they couldn't re-release the transformers toys as die-cast . Of course they will not be as cheap to produce, but I'd wager that the nostalgia factor driving we gen-xers would override the price :)
Oh dear lord no!! I can never watch that movie again! It brings new meaning to "lowest common denominator" ;) Seriously, if you are looking for a movie with puppets doing the most horribly crass and disgusting things possible then Meet the Feebles is right up that alley
The article really didn't mention any specific applications of the technology. I assume this would be aimed toward optical processors, but does anyone know any links to more information on that kind of application?