snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news:64418274-26dd-4a09-a364-d3ffbc8dd1d6 @googlegroups.com:
Bwuahahahahaha!
What would an example of that average be?
A 486?
A Pentium?
An old AMD 2 core?
snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news:64418274-26dd-4a09-a364-d3ffbc8dd1d6 @googlegroups.com:
Bwuahahahahaha!
What would an example of that average be?
A 486?
A Pentium?
An old AMD 2 core?
snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news:79a61332-8981-4dbd-9628- snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:
You have been in Usenet and on the Internet for how many years and you do not know what a word framed in two asterix means?
You are lying or are an abject idiot, or both. After observing your stupid Usenet horseplay as opposed to discussing the topic I say you are leaning toward both.
I guess that makes you a Usenet, Internet, and plain text format
*TOTAL RETARD* as well.snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:
By the way you bark out utter bullshit about computers... I most certainly do. All pieces of shit hand me down crap... obviously.
Bwuahahahahaha!
Your cat has more brains than you do.
yawn
ditto.
no it's not, same spec as new machines.
that is a good demo of how off with the fairies you are
lol. I doubt any 486 can run a 64 bit OS. Long ago I put w98 on one, gawd it was slow.
I'm sure a 64 bit OS on a 486 would be slower than this machine in the extreme.
Actually no. Moons ago I used to take old machines & put lightweight OS & apps on them, and had them running very well. The reality is that different apps with similar functionality can run at greatly different speeds.
I'm awake thanks.
non-factual and non-logical. Hey what's new.
NT
So you've no idea what the average PC is either.
Plain text does not do highlight. Fact.
Well, you are always wrong.
always wrong. just always.
wrong again.
Cats have smaller brains than humans, always wrong.
Thunderbird renders *this* as bold and _this_ as underlined.
Not to disturb this _heartwarming_, *brotherly* exchange, of course. ;_
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
-- Dr Philip C D Hobbs Principal Consultant ElectroOptical Innovations LLC / Hobbs ElectroOptics Optics, Electro-optics, Photonics, Analog Electronics Briarcliff Manor NY 10510 http://electrooptical.net http://hobbs-eo.com
snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote in news:a4ed62d5-63d1-4a79-8976- snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:
No.. I am saying that you do not.
I'd say right now, not counting college student new purchases, which are all likely at the i7 or higher level, I'd say an average joe bloe old guy household where he could give a shit about computers (but doesn't) runs about at an i5 level or higher.
You have no idea.
Wrong again. Plural of asterix is asterisks. From the Learner's Dictionary:
As Nathan Hale famously SED, "my only regret is that I have but one asterisk for my country."
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
And that separates it from AlwaysWrong just how?
Certainly! It's owner.
He's right. Plain text doesn't highlight. Thunderbird might but plain text doesn't. ;-)
Is "asterix" the feminine form of the word?
re used this process?
We had one of their beta units at my previous job. That was around 2016-20
From what I understand, their original product is actually the silver dye, and they sell the printers to sell their dye. Our printer was pretty finic ky; it would cycle on/off all day to keep itself from clogging, and sometim es still get clogged. I have no idea how much the printers have improved s ince then, if at all.
There are two problems with the PCBs that will make them a non-starter for a lot of people. The material is not very sturdy, if you try to flex it it will break in half (maybe comparable to a thick potato chip). Second prob lem is that the boards warp when heated, enough so that using hot air or in frared is out of the question; hand soldering only. We always wondered abo ut trying to heat it equally from all sides but never got around to trying it.
It's really hard to imagine a space where it becomes beneficial over orderi ng quick/cheap boards from China, or doing deadbug breadboards.
I posted this because I couldn't see any real value to the process. I would also be concerned about the resistance of printed traces.
Phil Hobbs wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@supernews.com:
Good one.
snipped-for-privacy@notreal.com wrote in news:pb5diehqpjmtia6fqi6hnjnuvslqi75kpl@
4ax.com:
KRW, yet another triple point universal failure.
Grab that chest, boy!
I see you snipped your list of 'average PCs' that's near 20 years out of date, but not to worry
ok, good to hear you know the completely obvious.
Lol. Since I never said what I considered an average PC that statement can only possibly come from one place, and I reckon it's dark there.
NT
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