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I had almost this exact computer when I was a freshman in college. Only I didn't have the color monitor. Now that was fancy!
Mi nuevo y pequeñito computer, un Medion Akoya, encendido, con su pegatina protectora en la pantalla y, cómo no, con mi blog favorito, 'Libros de Babel'.
I transferred music I own to the EEEPC using a SD Card. The small speakers are tinny sounding but OK considering their tiny size. Headphones sound great. SMPLayer or Music Manager on the EEEPC plays the WMA music files fine. World clock in the background.
Posted for Going Ultra-Mobile.
I was focusing on the J. The screen is a tiny fraction out, probably due to my poor installation skills, but as long as I know it's out it's simple to allow for it.
My new canon EF 35mm f/2 is a dream in manual focus mode.
Finally all the parts have been assembled to make this work. Beneath the cluttered radio desk, under the two speakers just visible bottom center, is a Digital Alpha Personal Workstation 433au. It is running the OpenVMS operating system. Both terminals on the desk are connected to it. On the right is a VT220 acting as the operator's console. On the left, a monitor and keyboard acting as a graphical X terminal. Behind the viewer and facing the other way are two Linux systems that can also act either as text based or graphical terminals if desired. It's all working, and performance is quite good.
Computers are essential for the editing process of the digital story. Computers should have photo editing, video editing, and audio editing software installed.
This is a Canon Cat, a rare vintage computer developed by Jef Raskin, who did early work on Apple's Macintosh. I found this in 2001 at a Goodwill store.
This is a Micron branded keyboard made by NMB in Thailand that I rescued from the trash in 2000 when one of my roommates was going to throw it out. It had dried spots of soda, milk, and peanut butter(!) inside the guts. It worked fine after I dismantled and cleaned it.
That mystery key over the carriage return is the pipe key. Both shift keys are full size.
After the boys cleaned the scene up, I made my way home. Before I went home, I stopped at Michael's house only to find him in the bunker. Upon entering the bunker, the two newest installments in the lair we highly visible: a mannequin stand for the suits and a supercomputer with a desk. With his back facing me in the chair, I said to him, "Where'd you get this stuff?"
"It was in some Patton Arms crates on the doorstep. Another great gift from Jerrick. Can't quite figure out how to work this computer. " He responded.
"I'm rather computer savvy. Lemme see what I can do. You know I set up the new computer system at the GCPD?" I continued, "Well, you need to make a password first. And don't make it password."
"Please, demonstrate."
I went over to the computer, setting everything, including the password, up. Now, this thing makes a Mac look obsolete. The thing doesn't even have a back for the screen. It's just clear. Appearances aside, it had pretty much any information you would ever need, as it was able to access any data base you'd need. Looks as if Michael's going learn a lot in the next few days...
The famous fish game! The teachers in the English room loved it - for a while anyway. The woman at the screen is Ling; she was a real down-to-earth person!
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