At my school and university we were only allowed to use calculators up to the Ti 83+ (mainly so it wouldn't have those advanced features that you get in the 89 ). Anyway, I find it surprising how often that happens that the contrast is super low that you can't read it and you have to bump it up manually using the hot-keys on the calculator. From memory if the batteries are dead for a long time, when you pop in new ones, the contrast defaults to a very low level. Interesting that it still seemed to happen even thou the calculators...
Car companies make parts for cars that are not in production primarily because they make money off it rather than just customer service. It is true that original parts are probably made for so many years after production (much like XP has been getting updates for years).
I know what you are saying..and what your intent is. However I still doubt it will happen because there is still an incurred cost of making it happen for no apparent gain. As far as I know, a service pack has a lot more work put into it compared...
There is also a handy open source application called WSUS Offline Update. [URL="http://www.wsusoffline.net/"]http://www.wsusoffline.net/[/URL]
You can download all the updates from various versions of Windows and Office for offline storage. It also has the ability to create an ISO image with all the updates on it along with an installation script which will install all the updates automatically, in the right order and can be set to automatically resume installing updates when Windows requires a restart to 'finish'...
I have an old proliant server...when I have some time I will open it up and take a photo of the molex connection. Hopefully that will provide some insight.
I'm a little bit confused with what information you are after. Can you give us some further information, perhaps even an image. What backplane are you talking about? I assume the backplane to the hot-swappable hard drives which I would have assumed would be 12V/5V.
I thought that the 'hyperspin' can be switched on and off using the mechanical button under the scroll wheel. Change between indented scrolling and continuous scrolling.
I have just checked out a review for the mouse that JimboJet suggested. I was surprised that it actually uses a single AA battery! So if you don't want to use the USB connector for charging, you can charge the battery using traditional methods. However I have a suspicion that a single AA battery would not last too long. Perhaps better than two AAA's though.
I can only judge based on the four or so Logitech mice that I have used (only two had tilt wheel). By default Logitech seem to assign the left tilt to scroll left and the right tilt to scroll right. However as I said before, the middle mouse button by default does not do the action of a 'middle button'. I found this a bit annoying, however all the mouse buttons are configurable under Windows using Logitech's software (SetPoint). Not sure if you can reassign actions to mouse buttons normally without any software. Under Linux I never had...
Re: [HOWTO] Fix/Repair "Chassis Intruded Fatal Error System Halted" on Asus P5QL
Very interesting find! I find it impressive that someone would come up with such a solution.
By desoldering the transistor and wiring a 3.3V source straight to the drain pin. It seems like you are bypassing the whole Chassis Intrusion circuitry and making the motherboard 'happy' so to speak by saying that there has not been any Chassis Intrusion at any time (tying the relevant IO pin to high).
I assume the Chassis Intrusion 'feature' will not work anymore with the...
Had a quick look. Whilst I don't really like the idea of a rechargeable laptop mouse at first. They do hold charge for longer than standard batteries and that particular model can be charged through a micro-USB port (unlike my rechargeable desktop mouse which can't be charged without the cradle)....
As you now probably know. Probably not the best idea to have a PC running and operation outside. You would get all that lint build up. Living near the ocean just seems to make it worse I guess....
Not too sure what you are looking for. However I used to own a AMD Athlon based system (Socket A) and the motherboard included a small tiny 40mm fan that squealed (since it ran so fast to push the little air it could). I decided to disconnect and remove it. Nothing bad happened to it, I did make sure the chipset was not overheating at the start. I had decent airflow and as such I never had an issue. The motherboard was a Gigabyte GA-7VA. The chipset was a VIA KT400. Later revisions of the same motherboard ended up having passive heatsinks on...
This was years ago when I used to dual boot. I didn't do anything specific. I used to have to re-pair my Bluetooth mouse every time I changed OS. However I think I exploited some sort of hardware glitch with my mouse and managed to get given the same Bluetooth key twice (as I said I can't remember how I did it). I did not do anything too special. However the link you posted seems to have a far more concrete way of achieving it. ...
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