Something out of wood, 3d printed plastic, or hell, even play-doh would make a good physical prototype for things like those camera cases or phone holders.
Electronics can be prototyped with breadboards, dev boards, or generic programmable devices (FPGAs for ASISs).
Even if a prototype costs over $1000, if the creator doesn't want to invest any of their own money to make a prototype, why should the general public want to invest.
Right, like that Orbit smartphone ball could have a prototype made out of wood or 3D printed plastic, and that would satisfy the requirement just fine. It doesn't have to be representative of the final product, just a physical prototype that shows that the creator is actually doing something other than blowing hot air.
Does 4G ONLY use the relevant C block? If it's multiband, couldn't they just re-direct data bits to the non-C block they already had and continue charging?
I've had one of these RAT7 mice for a month or two now, and so far the build quality is very nice. The different pieces screw in with a little hex driver that actually lives in the bottom of the mouse, so you never have to go find it. There's a nice sensitivity rocker button to turn up or down the mouse sensitivity, the main scroll wheel is metal with a nice textured rubber grip band around it. Haven't used the thumb wheel much, and the big red button seems to be able to only be programmed as a modifier button (like to change the function of the other buttons), not as a regular key in of itself.
Overall, I'm greatly satisfied with my purchase.
A few weeks ago we had a 7.2 earthquake about 100 miles from San Diego, and there were 0 deaths in the US, and 2 deaths in Mexico. This is another order of magnitude below even the two you listed.
The thing that gets me is that most CCs offer a 28 day grace period on interest, not the 30-31 that most months have. Wouldn't that mean that you are being charged 2-3 days of interest each month?
Privoxy is another nice proxy/ad blocker that works well for Windows (and has support for BSD and Linux to boot). The default settings block most ads, and with a few additions to the well documented config file, can be made to block any other sites or images.
Lasers and light are indeed made from electromagnetic fields, and do radiate away from the transmission medium (the fiber). This effect is called evanescent wave coupling.
One fiber with photons travelling through it placed next to an empty fiber will generate photonic energy in the empty fiber that matches the phase/frequency/modulation of the original signal. The length of the section of the fibers next to each other determines the percentage of energy transferred. This is how optical couplers/splitters work. See here for more info on this process.
My guess is that it's one of the first MMOGs to not punish the player for doing ordinary things. I remember the horror stories from EQ were people would lose weeks of progress each time they died, and then would die a few more times trying to get their uberloot corpses back. The people I know who left WoW went to "harder" games, such as EQ2, since they couldn't fathom playing a game that didn't try to screw you over at every turn.
One of the problems I've heard about with the WoW subscription counts is that they count each gamecard based sale (e.g. pay for a card in a regular old store that you can push into a pre-existing account) as a whole separate subscription. This makes their subscription count much higher, since these cards are not really new accounts. Plus, since they are one-shot dealios, they don't ever have a cancellation date.
Don't forget memory latency is given in memory clock cycle delay. Such a ram stick in 2001 might be 4-4-4, which generally means that latency is about 4 cycles of the 100MHz or so clock back in 2001. These days 400MHZ DDR, 2-2-2 latency is not uncommon. The 2001 RAM has a 40ns latency, whereas the 2006 RAM has a 5ns latency. There's that factor of 8 you mentioned.:)
I sent in a Nintendo 64 for repairs a while back, at the same $50 price point. I remember writing down the serial or something similiar before sending it, and the "repaired" unit was actually a whole different unit. Maybe it was brand new, maybe refurbished, I never found out. But it's possible that the $50 was to replace the entire thing.
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Something out of wood, 3d printed plastic, or hell, even play-doh would make a good physical prototype for things like those camera cases or phone holders. Electronics can be prototyped with breadboards, dev boards, or generic programmable devices (FPGAs for ASISs).
Even if a prototype costs over $1000, if the creator doesn't want to invest any of their own money to make a prototype, why should the general public want to invest.
Right, like that Orbit smartphone ball could have a prototype made out of wood or 3D printed plastic, and that would satisfy the requirement just fine. It doesn't have to be representative of the final product, just a physical prototype that shows that the creator is actually doing something other than blowing hot air.
I think thats just for the bare board. Costs more to get them to solder everything on.
Sweet, a hot air ballon car! Zepplin with wheels?
Does 4G ONLY use the relevant C block? If it's multiband, couldn't they just re-direct data bits to the non-C block they already had and continue charging?
So what do you propose to fix the problem?
So as soon as it enters the event horizon, poof? No more visible cube (as the reflected light rays are unable to escape)?
The first option is the one that is highest rated. You can only vote for options not currently highest rated.
The DoJ is the part of the executive branch tasked with enforcing the law. Completely separate from the Judicial Branch of government.
Looks like the breakdown of frequencies based on carrier is as follows:
AT&T: 850/1900 GSM (mostly 850), and HSPDA (3G) 1900 TMobile: 850/1900 GSM (mostly 1900), and WCDMA (3G) 1700 Verizon: 850/1900 CDMA2000, and EVDO (3G) 1900 Sprint: 1900 CDMA2000, and EVDO(3G) 1900
The other GSM frequencies used outside the US are 900 and 1800 bands.
The N900 looks like it is a quad band (850/900/1800/1900) GSM radio, as well as a tri-band (900/1700/2100) UMTS radio. Data Source
I've had one of these RAT7 mice for a month or two now, and so far the build quality is very nice. The different pieces screw in with a little hex driver that actually lives in the bottom of the mouse, so you never have to go find it. There's a nice sensitivity rocker button to turn up or down the mouse sensitivity, the main scroll wheel is metal with a nice textured rubber grip band around it. Haven't used the thumb wheel much, and the big red button seems to be able to only be programmed as a modifier button (like to change the function of the other buttons), not as a regular key in of itself. Overall, I'm greatly satisfied with my purchase.
A few weeks ago we had a 7.2 earthquake about 100 miles from San Diego, and there were 0 deaths in the US, and 2 deaths in Mexico. This is another order of magnitude below even the two you listed.
The thing that gets me is that most CCs offer a 28 day grace period on interest, not the 30-31 that most months have. Wouldn't that mean that you are being charged 2-3 days of interest each month?
Privoxy is another nice proxy/ad blocker that works well for Windows (and has support for BSD and Linux to boot). The default settings block most ads, and with a few additions to the well documented config file, can be made to block any other sites or images.
Maybe they quick charge a supercapacitor, and then let the supercap slow charge the battery?
Lasers and light are indeed made from electromagnetic fields, and do radiate away from the transmission medium (the fiber). This effect is called evanescent wave coupling.
One fiber with photons travelling through it placed next to an empty fiber will generate photonic energy in the empty fiber that matches the phase/frequency/modulation of the original signal. The length of the section of the fibers next to each other determines the percentage of energy transferred. This is how optical couplers/splitters work. See here for more info on this process.
-QMan
Interesting, they look hand drawn. I wonder if arbitrary complexity could be visually added by using a suboptimal drawing pattern.
Hell, even Nintendo has been around 117 years.
If we could "rent" out our brains for an hour or two a day instead of working a full time job, I'd totally sign up for that.
I'd take the coverless mags off their hands each month for free! I'd even pick them up! OMGWTFBBQ!
My guess is that it's one of the first MMOGs to not punish the player for doing ordinary things. I remember the horror stories from EQ were people would lose weeks of progress each time they died, and then would die a few more times trying to get their uberloot corpses back. The people I know who left WoW went to "harder" games, such as EQ2, since they couldn't fathom playing a game that didn't try to screw you over at every turn.
One of the problems I've heard about with the WoW subscription counts is that they count each gamecard based sale (e.g. pay for a card in a regular old store that you can push into a pre-existing account) as a whole separate subscription. This makes their subscription count much higher, since these cards are not really new accounts. Plus, since they are one-shot dealios, they don't ever have a cancellation date.
Don't forget memory latency is given in memory clock cycle delay. Such a ram stick in 2001 might be 4-4-4, which generally means that latency is about 4 cycles of the 100MHz or so clock back in 2001. These days 400MHZ DDR, 2-2-2 latency is not uncommon. The 2001 RAM has a 40ns latency, whereas the 2006 RAM has a 5ns latency. There's that factor of 8 you mentioned. :)
I sent in a Nintendo 64 for repairs a while back, at the same $50 price point. I remember writing down the serial or something similiar before sending it, and the "repaired" unit was actually a whole different unit. Maybe it was brand new, maybe refurbished, I never found out. But it's possible that the $50 was to replace the entire thing.