I've got my 360 right next to my Linksys 802.11g router. I haven't noticed any problems other than the fact that the 360 controller eats batteries like crazy.
Of course, if there's enough interference in that channel from my router and the receiver, demodulator circuitry has to work harder on the controller, I guess that's a good explanation. However, I'd think that's not actually the case.
Yeah, I guess you guys do have a valid point, because I was just looking on the good 'ole Wikipedia, and its maiden flight was in 1990 (would not be considered a new plane), but it was officially introduced in 2005. So yeah, the plane could still be considered new, it's just that I'd hope we wouldn't consider it that new.
I thought my [somewhat] recent project was fascinating. I managed to get Windows Server 2003 running on a 350Mhz AMD, 220Mb (?), less than 100Gb system. You can read about it on my website and see the nasty pictures of the beast here:
http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~shieldga/story.php?ID= 11212006/
Last time I checked, the F-22 is not a new plane...are we referring to the new Joint-Strike Fighter, or are we actually speaking about the F-22 that's been publicly known about since the mid-nineties?
In my Analog Electronics course a partner and I had to build an audio amplifier capable of delivering 1A to an 8Ohm load. If any of you are EE, this was quite interesting: we used a combination Darlington Push-Pull configuration. We hooked it all up for instructor verification...filled lab room with the sweet sweet sound of the Beatles, "Eleanor Rigby". It was quite loud and crisp:-)
Looks like I'll just have to pirate more TV and Movies with torrents and gnutella. Darn. I like how cable companies think they're in charge. I'm pretty sure I dictate if I'm going to give them money.
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I've got my 360 right next to my Linksys 802.11g router. I haven't noticed any problems other than the fact that the 360 controller eats batteries like crazy. Of course, if there's enough interference in that channel from my router and the receiver, demodulator circuitry has to work harder on the controller, I guess that's a good explanation. However, I'd think that's not actually the case.
Yeah, I guess you guys do have a valid point, because I was just looking on the good 'ole Wikipedia, and its maiden flight was in 1990 (would not be considered a new plane), but it was officially introduced in 2005. So yeah, the plane could still be considered new, it's just that I'd hope we wouldn't consider it that new.
I'm stupid...sorry for anyone that actually tried to have a look at my machine. I think the link thing got screwed up, so here we go again: http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~shieldga/story.php?ID= 11212006, and I checked it this time :-).
I thought my [somewhat] recent project was fascinating. I managed to get Windows Server 2003 running on a 350Mhz AMD, 220Mb (?), less than 100Gb system. You can read about it on my website and see the nasty pictures of the beast here: http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~shieldga/story.php?ID= 11212006/
Last time I checked, the F-22 is not a new plane...are we referring to the new Joint-Strike Fighter, or are we actually speaking about the F-22 that's been publicly known about since the mid-nineties?
In my Analog Electronics course a partner and I had to build an audio amplifier capable of delivering 1A to an 8Ohm load. If any of you are EE, this was quite interesting: we used a combination Darlington Push-Pull configuration. We hooked it all up for instructor verification...filled lab room with the sweet sweet sound of the Beatles, "Eleanor Rigby". It was quite loud and crisp :-)
Looks like I'll just have to pirate more TV and Movies with torrents and gnutella. Darn. I like how cable companies think they're in charge. I'm pretty sure I dictate if I'm going to give them money.