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In 1969, Honeywell released the Kitchen Computer. It was designed for housewives to be able to store and retrieve recipes. Unfortunately, it had a terrible, unusable interface, and its price tag was a whopping $10,600 (in 1969 money!)
It appears that none of these were ever sold.
Day 228 of 365
So I spent most of tonight trying to get my desktop working again. When I tried to uninstall a program that was expired it caused a crash. Since then, every time Windows does an auto update it crashes and I have to go back to the last working configuration. I can't seem to get past that. Tonight I just wiped it. The problem I have now is that I can't locate the backup disks that came with the computer and Gateway hasn't been real helpful because the computer's warranty has expired.
I've gotten it back up with an older copy of Windows, but that disk isn't passing Window's verification. I may have a solution for that, but to tell you the truth I've had it with the thing tonight. At least I got the internet working for it so I've been able to download a lot of the drivers I needed. I'll play with it some more tomorrow and hopefully I'll be able to get it working to my satisfaction.
The thing is four years old now, so I'm thinking that it may be time to buy a new one.
Thank god I still have the laptop!
Computer: Duo 2 Core E6600, 2GB RAM, 256MB graphic card, Thermaltake Kandalf water cooling case, 22” Samsung monitor, keyboard & mouse, Harman Kardon speakers, Original Windows Vista Home Premium
This chap lives under the computer, he has a nice soft tummy to polish the screen.
The Our Daily Challenge group has chosen Critter as today's topic.
The Guelph Technology Showcase 2.0 took place in the Science Complex Atrium Jan. 29. Companies had a chance to show off their products and discuss career opportunities, while students could make connections and chat to alumni of the Computer Science department and other related programs at the U of G.
[Photo by Allison Rostic]
My main computer, The Slut. Note the $1 bill in the 5.25" floppy drive. Yes, it has a 5.25" floppy drive.
Now containing 100% more CD burners! I'm only about five years behind everyone else.
Lighting:
Bare flash camera left bounced off white blinds - triggered w/ cactus V2.
Flash on the floor pointed up at the shelves with orange gel - optical trigger.
My computer has been dead for a few months, and I`ve been borrowing the man`s computer. We decided it was time to get a computer for me. I wanted a desktop, so we, being suckers for Sony goodies, got a Vaio.
It`s pretty sweet. Huge screen, and plays TV too.
Now to get a desk for it ^^;
Old computer desk and my M11x. Not my main gaming rig anymore, but a damn good little workhorse. Tablet for Netflix and games mostly.
Free extra cabinet from a project holds a bunch of spare tech things, secure handgun and knife storage, etc.
Plenty of space for moving between the rows of computers which is nice for having people work together or being able to help people out.
The X200s comes with standard red-colored TrackPoint only (no touchpad - believe to save space).
Photos used at blog post - ronald-tan.com/2009/07/23/lenovo-thinkpad-x200s/