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This is the model of Android tablet we will most likely use for the pilot

Cuneiform is a script, originally developed for writing the Sumerian language during the 3rd millennium BCE, consisting of characters impressed in clay with a wedge-shaped reed stylus. The name comes from the Latin word cuneus, or “wedge.” Generically speaking, cuneiform is any writing system that uses wedge-shaped symbols.

 

Originally a kind of crude picture-writing, cuneiform evolved into a true alphabet as characters were simplified and abstracted. Over time, the use of cuneiform spread throughout the ancient Near East, and was adapted for use with other languages. Cuneiform inscriptions were sometimes carved onto stone monuments, such as the famous Babylonian Stele of Hammurabi.

 

Ancient Sumerian cities such as Uruk, Nippur, and Ur compiled some of the world’s earliest known libraries and archives, recording information such as land ownership and tax records in cuneiform on thousands of clay tablets. These small, palm-sized rectangular tablets were inexpensive and easy to produce in quantity. When the clay was moist, it was easy to impress cuneiform characters onto their surfaces – and even to correct mistakes. But once a record was complete, it could be baked in the sun until hard, and became quite permanent and durable. Officials who stored and managed collections of cuneiform tablets were among the first “information professionals.” In time, even literary and religious works were also recorded on cuneiform tablets, along with more mundane records.

 

This replica cuneiform tablet was purchased from the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Philadelphia, which owns the original object. The tablet, containing medical prescriptions, was among many discovered during excavations carried out by the University at the site of Nippur (in modern Iraq) during the late nineteenth century.

 

See MCAD Library's catalog record for this material.

intranet.mcad.edu/library

Jasmin took this nice photo of Andrea's loom while working on his weaving.

Tablet at a coffee shop, mobile technology, iPad, wifi, remote work.

 

Want to use this image on your own site? That's amazing! But please include photo credit in the form of a link to gofishdigital.com. Learn more about our Creative Commons attribution policy here: gofishdigital.com/creative-commons-images/

PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI - DECEMBER 15, 2014

Employees assemble tablets at the Surtab factory in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Surtab, which was established in 2013 with funding from USAID, has been a huge boost to the technology sector in Haiti. The company has hired 65 employees so far—98 percent of whom are women—and provided them with three months of training and on-site instruction. Now, the skilled local workers are paid more than three times the minimum wage and given health benefits. Not only has Surtab empowered its workers, but its product is also improving the lives of Haitians. The tablets are produced for commercial sale, but they are also used in education, healthcare and agriculture, increasing efficiency in programs that seek to create a brighter future for Haiti.

David Rochkind, USAID

These camden tablets are naturally soft and powdery. They are for killing yeast to stop fermentation, one tablet per gallon of solution.

 

Blogged in Cold Turkey.

Wacom Bamboo Graphics Tablet.

Vanier Library - VL Building on Loyola Campus Map

 

Borrow a tablet (iPad)

All Concordia students (excluding Continuing Education students), faculty members and staff with no outstanding fines or liabilities of $5.00 or more may borrow a tablet.

 

The VL building houses not only the library but Applied Human Sciences, Arts and Science departments, and Master of Fine Arts programs. New facilities include digitally equipped multi-functional classrooms that can be set up for traditional teaching, workshops, or seminars.

 

Vanier Library

Loyola Campus

Vanier Library Building (VL)

7141 Sherbrooke St. W

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

H4B 1R6

514-848-2424 ext. 7766

library.concordia.ca

 

Shuttle Bus

Concordia University operates a free shuttle bus service between the downtown Sir George Williams Campus and the Loyola Campus. Consult the shuttle bus schedules.

Problem: Wacom 2's USB plug is only recognized by Macbook when jammed so hard in its USB port that it nearly does damage.

 

Solution: Plug tablet into USB hub, use duct tape to jam the USB plug in hard, plug USB multi-hub into Macbook

Retro board ed etichette

PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI - DECEMBER 15, 2014

Employees assemble tablets at the Surtab factory in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Surtab, which was established in 2013 with funding from USAID, has been a huge boost to the technology sector in Haiti. The company has hired 65 employees so far—98 percent of whom are women—and provided them with three months of training and on-site instruction. Now, the skilled local workers are paid more than three times the minimum wage and given health benefits. Not only has Surtab empowered its workers, but its product is also improving the lives of Haitians. The tablets are produced for commercial sale, but they are also used in education, healthcare and agriculture, increasing efficiency in programs that seek to create a brighter future for Haiti.

 

David Rochkind, USAID

 

stories.usaid.gov/haitis-high-tech-revolution/

PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI - DECEMBER 15, 2014

Employees assemble tablets at the Surtab factory in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Surtab, which was established in 2013 with funding from USAID, has been a huge boost to the technology sector in Haiti. The company has hired 65 employees so far—98 percent of whom are women—and provided them with three months of training and on-site instruction. Now, the skilled local workers are paid more than three times the minimum wage and given health benefits. Not only has Surtab empowered its workers, but its product is also improving the lives of Haitians. The tablets are produced for commercial sale, but they are also used in education, healthcare and agriculture, increasing efficiency in programs that seek to create a brighter future for Haiti.

 

David Rochkind, USAID

 

stories.usaid.gov/haitis-high-tech-revolution/

Tablet computing is all the rage these days. Kobe.

07.10.08 (280/365)

Dell XPS 10 tablet computer on productivity dock.

Entreaga Tablets Alfabetización Digital

Microsoft Surface RT Tablet Hanging Stand

 

This is an Windows RT Hanging Stand with optional keyboard hooks. The "Windows RT Hanging Stand" was originally designed for a treadmill but could probably be used of a lot of other things including attaching back of car seat for kids to watch movies in the car, or handing on a door.

 

The optional keyboard I used is an Anker Ultra Slim Mini Bluetooth 3.0 Wireless Keyboard for iPad Mini / iPad / Nexus 7 / Galaxy Tab and other Tablets (Works with Windows RT).

 

Download and print on your 3D printer.

www.thingiverse.com/thing:152338

 

Photo taken by Michael Kappel

Pictures.MichaelKappel.com

Vecchio pannello: part number AP379CA A5

A man photographs a motorcycle using a tablet computer.

A tablet sleeve I designed and made for my Galaxy Tab 10.1

 

It is made in 100% wool and sewn with hemp thread.

spezzone di un famoso film di Carlo Verdone ...

www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPjb3LhePwo

Chamunda Pharma Machinery Pvt. Ltd.

 

We are manufacturer Pharmaceutical machinery roll compactor machine, tablet press machine, high speed tablet press machine, fluid bed dryer, high shear mixer granulators, lab high shear mixer, bilayer tablet press etc...

 

For more information please visit our website :- www.chamunda.in

The library lends out 24 Tablet PCs to students for use in the buidlings. You can borrow a tablet for 4 hours at a time; it can be re-checked out if no one is waiting to use it after that. The Tablet PCs will let you get on the library's wireless network, which reaches from the lower level through the 3rd floor.

So I found this from a while back, and it's my first drawing on the tablet I got for Christmas.

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