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I just fond out my dad got me a NEW computer after 4 years with this old laptop! It's an HP All-in-One 200 Quad series! 21.5 inches!
If pressed at the top left corner, e.g. with a c-clamp, the normal image appears. If released, the white frame appears first, then fills the complete display with a random scary pattern. It sure is posessed.
Group of people from Bolivian indigenous communities use computers to learn more about organic agriculture and the sustainable use of natural resources among farmer communities.
Featured in photo:
Corsair Carbide 500R Case
Acer 23in HD monitor
Nexus 7 Tablet
Cheap Samsung Prevail phone
Razor Vespula mousepad
Logitech G502 Mouse
Logitech G510 Keyboard
Altec Lansing BX2 Speakers
Saitec X52 Flight Stick
Those drink bottle holders under the desk are for the foot controls to keep my Saitek Pro Flight Rudder Pedals and Logitech G27 Racing Wheel Pedals in place
Computer specs are:
Intel I7 4770k
Coolermaster Hyper 212+ cpu cooler
Asrock mobo
8gb G Skill Ripjaw X memory
MSI GTX 660ti
Corsair TX650 psu
Bought a new computer on Saturday. I spent the next day and a half setting it up and assembling a new desk to put it on. It was the first time I'd set up a computer, but it was less complicated than I'd thought. Mind you, Windows came pre-installed. Rather as DIY jobs always involve an extra unforeseen trip back to B&Q, so this job involved an unplanned drive back to PC World. I had thought to re-use my old speakers, but they had a plug that proved incompatible with the new machine and I had to buy a new pair.
My first experience of the internet, in 1999, was with NTL's internet television service. We rapidly became impatient of its limitations and, early in 2001, bought a computer, paid for with redundancy money. After five-and-a-half years it was due for retirement. I wish I could find some generous valedictory words, but the fact is this computer was a big pain for much of its life. Many of its problems were associated with AOL ...our provider until January this year when, finally provoked beyond endurance, we switched to cable. For years our wimpy 10-gigabyte hard drive was comfortably over 50% unused. Then, a few months ago, I idly checked to see how much space remained and discovered that we were down to 900MB. Uh? Now, I'm a complete moron when it comes to technology, but our programmes only amounted to just over 1GB; our documents, with everything regularly backed up to disc, accounted for no more than a couple of hundred MBs. So what else was there? I suspected a virus and did a scan. A virus was found and removed, but large chunks of hard drive space continued to vanish daily. Eventually the "low disc space" warnings began to pop up and we had to jettison programmes. This could only ever be a temporary remedy of course.
Even without this problem the computer had many exasperating little idiosyncracies. These came and went like phases of the Moon ...perhaps WITH phases of the Moon. For a while it refused to shut down. This problem disappeared when we got rid of AOL, but then it started coming to a standstill halfway through the boot-up process. A persistent problem of freeze-ups came and went, only to reappear in the final weeks after I had uninstalled a lot of programmes to make more space. In the last days it developed an aversion to right-clicking.
All the photographs I submitted to Flickr up to Saturday were created in this computer. Going back through them they all look too light and washed-out. I always had to brighten or gamma-correct scanned photos and usually digital photos as well. At the same time other people's photos always looked too dark on my monitor. This leads me to think that my old monitor must have been incorrectly adjusted.
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Shop Laptop battery replacement & spare deals, OEM online sales of South Korea
Shop Orginal Isabel Marrent Shoes from Taiwang
Shop ios apps in itunes, if you have an iphone or ipad, loving to play mobile games or apps.
Image belong to "AsiaDealersUnion" on Pinterest ! - pinterest.com/ShopAsia/
AsiaDealersUnion is launched by the export-oriented manufacturing factories & online retailers of Asia, Pomoting our cheap & quality online deals to the world.
Shop Laptop battery replacement & spare deals, OEM online sales of South Korea at pinterest.com/ShopAsia/laptopbatteryshopping-com/
Shop Laptop battery replacement & spare deals, OEM online sales of South Korea
Shop Orginal Isabel Marrent Shoes from Taiwang
Shop ios apps in itunes, if you have an iphone or ipad, loving to play mobile games or apps.
The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC), located at Bletchley Park, is an independent charity housing the largest collection of functional historic computers in Europe, including a rebuilt Colossus, the world’s first electronic computer.
TNMOC enables visitors to follow the development of computing from the ultra-secret pioneering efforts of the 1940s through the mainframes of the 1960s and 1970s, and the rise of personal computing in the 1980s. New working exhibits are regularly unveiled and the public can already view a rebuilt and fully operational Colossus, the restored Harwell Dekatron / WITCH computer, an ICL 2966, one of the workhorse mainframes computers of the 1980s, many of the earliest desktops of the 1980s and 1990s, plus the NPL Technology of the Internet Gallery. In June 2010 TNMOC hosted Britain’s first-ever Vintage Computer Festival.
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!
Motherboard with padlock, computer security, computer protection, computer antivirus, lock
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Free 486 base unit for anyone who can collect from London SE13, UK.
50 throbbing megahertz of raw computing power can be yours.
Generic 486 PC base unit, needs new 3.6v CMOS battery. Stuck a tiny 100MB hard drive in it just to prove it starts up. Has keyboard, mouse, floppy drive, Soundblaster soundcard, 3com ethernet card, CD-ROM drive (will not boot from CD ROM though).
Seems to work but no proper OS installed, and without that CMOS battery you'll be typing numbers into the CMOS each time to get it to see the hard drive.
Sorry, monitor not included!
Would suit mad masochist trying to get some obscure Linux distro running on the lowest spec machine in the universe.
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.
This 3D model is based on the comic character Phoenix (Jean Grey). It was created using Autodesk Maya and was rendered using Mental Ray. The scene uses Final Gathering, Global Illumination, and Image Based Lighting as indirect light sources. There are two fill lights in the scene. Currently, I am still working on setting up the skeleton.
This is my office space at the newspaper where all the magic happens with the computer. Actually it is more likely where the computer likes to crash but ...anyhow it is home to me.
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]