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I saw this on Jon Hick’s flickr account. Very impressive and makes me want to get a mac even more. Who needs a pc anyway? It uses parallels to switch between the OS and is only $39 which is pretty good value in my opinion.
From Parallels website,”Parallels Desktop for Mac is an easy to use virtual machine which allows users to run Windows and other OSes in virtual containers directly on Mac OS X desktop. Use Windows applications without losing the functionality of your Mac - no rebooting required.”
You Tube Vid - Fast OS swithing on a Macbook on you tube
Items featured on my desk but not readily apparent from this angle:
- Large EuroTrip (the movie) cup full to brim with old keys, coin, and fingernail clippers.
- 1 bathroom token for Baja Fresh
- Girl sunglasses
- Canned air
- Oakley hardcase for the pipe.
- "nobody gives a fuck about your blog"
- "learning how to smile" pouty-face & Radiohead bear
- 1 spool Gold ribbon
- Box of Hot & Spicy Cheez-Its
- CDR spool
- 8 more Dr. Pepper cans
- Rolling tupperware stack used as receptacle for periodic desk-sweep-apocalypse.
- Secret entrance to the magical world of Narnia.
I bought a MacBook, black. Just installed 2 GB RAM, now it's fast. Not really sure what I think of the keyboard yet. Only downside is that it gets really hot.
Tiffiny Carlson is very close to her laptop. Blogs, podcasts and website keywords are her specialty. Check out Tiff's website at BeautyAbility.com and her posts on our blog.easystand.com
The Flickr Lounge-Resolutions
These glasses block out the blue rays on my computer and iPad that can cause eye strain.
This is my BBC Master 128 playing the enhanced master version of Elite. No floppy disks in use here - the game has been loaded of USB memory stick.
The USB system is provided by the RetroClinic DataCentre. You can read more about this device here.
You can see my DataCentre board in this photo.
Please take a look at www.retrocomputers.eu for more info about my retro computer collection.
Why have a little ultra portable computer when you could have a computer that transports itself?
What I find interesting is how the background reflecting off the glass used as a floor doesn't look much like a reflection. There is a whitish streak on the right side that is clearly a reflection, but the rest of the background highlights don't seem to match up. All the highlights were above the glass.
This computer has long been too heavy to lug about, and now it won't start either. I must find a way to discard it. But here are some images of it as a farewell gesture to an item that accompanied (and indeed encumbered) me all the way to Hotel Roger Williams, Madison Avenue.
Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (2nd Gen) (1970-81) Engine 350 cu in (5700cc) V8
Registration Number DOT 707 W
CHEVROLET SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623638181561...
The second generation of the Camaro was launched for the 1970 model year running through to 1981dubbed the Super Hugger the second generation was developed without the rush of the first generation and benefited from a greater budget justified by the success of the first generation. Longer and wider than the previous generation and reputed to be more of a drivers car. Although it was an all-new car, the basic mechanical layout of the new Camaro was familiar, engineered much like its predecessor with a unibody structure utilizing a front subframe, A-arm and coil spring front suspension, and rear leaf springs. The chassis and suspension of the second generation were greatly refined in both performance and comfort; sound proofing and road holding.
The performance Z28 option was dropped due to ever-tightening emission standards that spelled the end of the higher-output versions of the 350 cubic-inch V8, The Z28 was re-introduced, in the Spring of 1977 s a 1977½ in response to dramatically increasing sales of Pontiac's Trans Am, and like the Trans Am the Z28 was an instant sucessand was powered by a 350 cubic-inch V8 with four-barrel carburetor and 185 horsepower (175 horses with California emissions equipment), with most cars sold equipped with air conditioning and an automatic transmission for a comfort-oriented public. The engine no longer came with the 4-bolt main bearing engine block, forged crank, forged pistons, big valve heads and performance camshaft that had always been part of the RPO Z28 Special Performance Package,
1981 was the last model year for the second generation Camaro, cars remained virtually unchanged from the 1980 model year, he Z28 was still powered by a 350 cu in (5.7 L) V8, however due to new emissions regulations the engine was now equipped with a CCC (Computer Command Control) unit for the first time. This predecessor to modern engine control modules had an oxygen sensor, an electronically controlled carburetor, a throttle position sensor, coolant sensors, a barometric pressure sensor, a Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor (MAP), and a check engine light on the dash. The transmission was now equipped with a lockup torque converter, controlled by the CCC as well. The CCC could also be used as a self-diagnostic tool. However, as the goal of this change was strictly emissions reduction, horsepower dropped to 175 hp
Diolch am olygfa anhygoel, 63,868,012
oblogaeth y Lloegr honno dros y Mynyddoedd
Thanks for a stonking 63,868,012 views
Shot 01.01.2018 at Brooklands, Weybridge, Surrey Ref 132-233
A very late PET from 1982, the year Commodore discontinued the PET line.
It's a 4032, with 32kilobytes of RAM, and a 9" monitor.
Visible to the right is a CBM 2040 disk drive, each disk could hold up to 170k!
How far we've come. I'm looking for the IE-488 cable needed to connect the drives to the computer, anybody got one hanging around?
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