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Arriving on Manchester's 23R
Airbus A380 - MSN 112 - A6-EEE
Airline Emirates
Status : Active
Registration : A6-EEE
Country : United Arab Emirates
Date : 1985 -
Codes EK UAE
Callsign : Emirates
Web site : www.emirates.com
Serial number 112
Type 380-861
First flight date 02/08/2012
Test registration F-WWAU
Engines 4 x GP7270
27/12/2012 Emirates A6-EEE
ASUS Eee Netbook
Windows 7 Home Premium 32bit,
Intel Atom N450 2×1.67Ghz CPU,
2GB DDR2 RAM,
160GB Hard drive,
Webcam, Wifi, card reader, ethernet and 3 USB ports.
This netbook is in fantastic condition and everything works correctly. Charger is included and battery lasts an estimated 6...
EEE Magazine
August 1970
Volume 18, Number 8
p38
Nick DeWolf Of Teradyne Speaks Out: Speed Kills (cont'd)
____
when I say "slow" with reference to IC characteristics I don't mean glacial. When you do something in 50 nanoseconds, you're taking less time than it takes a typewriter key to move a quarter the wavelength of light. That's speed, no matter how you cut it. The problem is that what most people really want, if they only realized it, is results, not speed. They want to perform a given job in the shortest amount of time. People who test devices often use the term "productivity." Let me use an example to show that productivity and speed are not the same thing.
Suppose you're testing transistors, many thousands of them a shift, making 10 tests on each one and throwing them into bins on the basis of tests passed. Suppose each test takes 20 milliseconds. You can double productivity by cutting that test time down to 10 milliseconds, right? Wrong.
First, you find yourself bumping into some laws of physics. The transistor needs some time to achieve the desired test state and a measurement made too early might be invalid. Second, at 20 milliseconds a test you are probably already testing transistors faster than your mechanical handlers can operate. Third, you can really increase productivity by working out a test procedure that will eliminate superfluous and redundant test - in other words, one that will drop the transistor into the right bin with the smallest possible number of tests. This kind of planning can increase productivity by 30 or 40 percent.
Then figure out how to multiplex and time-share and use distribution curves and yield data to set bin priorities, and you might raise throughput by another 100 percent or so. That's what productivity is all about - not trying to puch ICs to their last nanoseconds.
Or, to put the matter in the latest context, consider the problems confronting those who want to test LSI devices. The fastest ICs anyone has dreamed up still fall pitifully short of doing the trick, because now you're involved in making, instead of a few dozen tests per device, n to the nth to the nth of them. Here speed doesn't kill; it simply fails. So again we attack the problem by reducing the number of tests required, through the generation of complex patterns.
Another factor that makes the speed race pretty academic is the amount of time required to program computer-controlled systems. And let's face it, computer control will soon overspread the whole range of electronic instrumentation. Once you enter the computer world, the key limitation isn't imposed by the speed of the magnetic memories, but by the level of complexity that you can tolerate. (Law: All things are as complex as the people involved can tolerate.)
A gang of monkeys sitting at typewriters for 40 years couldn't write the programs for what a computer-controlled test system can now accomplish in half a second. And future generations of test systems will even further outstrip programming ability.
That's the heart of the argument, really. We already have more speed than we know how to use. Our ability to absorb, reduce, and use information is limited not by some DTL gate plodding along at 50 nanoseconds but by the bandwidth of the people operating the system. There's a new paper shredder outside mu office. It shreds the paper none of us has time to read, and I have a dark suspicion that it is the paper shredder that ultimately will set the pace for all of us.
EEE
Who is Nick DeWolf
Even his friends feel that Nick DeWolf is a bit of a maverick. The president, director and cofounder of Teradyne just doesn't do things the way most of us would. When he left his job as chief electronics engineer of Transitron 10 years ago (he was the second employee), he didn't just shift into a job that was waiting for him. Instead, he took a year off to think and plan or, to use his own words, "to scheme."
He decided he wanted a partner so, instead of looking for a man with his own background and ideas, he sought one with entirely different experience. He found an old school buddy, Alex d'Arbeloff, who had been involved in South American real estate and who had worked for several companies that folded. This was Nick's way of preparing for lean years - but they never came. Teradyne has been an outstandingly successful manufacturer of equipment for automatic component testing.
Nick is a tall, gangly redhead who punctuates his remarks with frequent laughs, flailing gestures and a variety of sound effects. His family wanted him to be a banker but, as he expresses it, "I'm too skinny and I never played football well enough."
He calls his design philosophy creative pragmatism, which he spells out in terms of building better Mack trucks or doing well known things well. Despite his talk of sticking to "known" things, he's a compulsice inventor and has been since he took his BSEE at MIT in 1948. But he prefers to see himself as an architect. Thus, he didn't "invent" his company's SLOT machine (a Sequential LOgic Tester), he "architectured" it.
Nick, who walks to work (briskly), and his wife Maggie have six little DeWolfs and the biggest milk bill on Beacon Hill. When he's not running Teardyne, Nick is a sometimes (and expert) photographer, an avid skier and a civic leade who specializes in crossing the generation gap.
38
part of an archival project, featuring the work of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Requests for use are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
- gente, olha quem tá entrando... tava demorando!
- a bi Kyr Royal! (coro)
- olha a roupinha dela hoje, pelamor...
- e esse cabelo descolorido cor de mexirica?
- fora o gel né...
- ela tá mais tostada que da última vez...
- e a camisa aberta com esse músculo de chester fake?
- ela tá parecendo o... o... He-Man!
- uia. ma não seria mais... She-Man ou He-Ha?
- He-Ha com certeza! (coro)
o Ritz é o melhor lugar do mundo
4 tipos de hamburgues perfeitos e Onion Rings, Salada, Batata Frita, Bolinho de Arroz...
e Gin tônica, Bloody Mary, cerveja, coca-cola, água com gás, café
e Brownie com sorvete, torta de maçã, e petit gateâu...
a gente ama o Ritz! a Reunião é tudo de bom!
volta Luisa!
:D*
na banca examinadora: Zélena, Juliani e Mowna
I was in a meeting in an adjacent building when I saw this picture. The only trouble is the light had changed by the time the meeting finished and the shadows of the trees were no longer on the building front panels. Oh well. Maybe I should have stopped the meeting and grabbed the shot.
September 25, 2007 | www.breakfastinamerica.me | Copyright © Gary Allman, all rights reserved
Eee PC 1005 HAB Netbook running Windows XP Intel Atom Processor 1.6 GHz 1 GB of Ram 10.1" screen 160GB HD
Asus EEE PC
Since our feature on the new Asus portable wunderkind (see “Your
own PC: Funky but affordable” on page six of the November 2007
issue), we’ve been inundated with enquires about local availability. Yes,
they’re finally here, and you can get them today from retailers like Hifi
Corporation and Incredible Connection. Out of town? Kalahari.Net says it
will ship the EEE PC 701-W (R3 299.95* on the website) to you within
a week, and was due to launch the PC 701-CW (R3 599.95* on the
website) at the time of going to press.
These ultrasmart critters are creating a new segment in the portable
notebook market; that of low ultrasmall — even pocket-size — Web surfing
and mobile devices. One clear indication of their potential is Gartner’s belief
that within four years, half of all travelling workers will leave their notebooks
at home in favour of such devices. Indeed, so taken is the industry with the
Asus Eee, that — (since imitation is the sincerest of flattery) — it seems
companies like Acer are rapidly following suit.
And if you’re running an IT department and are wondering whether
such ultrasmall devices aren’t really enterprise tools, think again. Gartner
warns you will soon have to manage a wider variety of client device
types, and advises you to include this requirement in the selection criteria
for all client computing management solutions.
“Apply workstation-style criteria for security, privacy and tracking to
portable personalities,” the research group adds. “If you can’t emulate
what can be done on a workstation, you will fail to meet compliance
requirements.”
“We see this product as one of those revolutionary products that
only come around once in a lifetime,” Zandré Rudolph, sales director at
Rectron, tells us. “the way the cell phone changed our lives, this little
powerful EEE PC will change the way we communicate and interact with
and on the Internet.”
According to Rudolph, the new EEE PC could go a long way to bridging
the digital divide in South Africa, since it makes It available and affordable
to everyone, and addresses the needs of both the PC-literate, as well as of
people who have never used a PC before.
“The nice thing about the EEE PC is that it’s aimed at one specific market
segment, but will be used in all the other sectors, including school kids,
university students, grandparents, moms and teachers and so on,” he adds.
Having used an EEE PC for a while, we were — quite frankly
— astonished and fans within five minutes. they may be “low-cost”
but there’s none of the typical tackiness that comes with el-cheapo
technologies. the Asus Eee just oozes quality from every little pore. In
our tests, wireless access worked better than even full-featured, far more
expensive notebooks, proving fast and reliable access both to a LAN as
well as the Internet. If you’ve got great big stubby fingers, you may find the
keyboard a bit cramped, and if your eyesight is particularly bad, the screen
may not be to your liking, but these may be small sacrifices for this kind of
technology in a unit slightly bigger than a DVD box.
We can’t wait to see where this technology will take us.
011 203 1000
700-w R2 999*
701-w R3 495*
701-Cw R3 895*
CHARGED Southern Africa March 2008
____________________________________________
Better with B l a c k M a g i c
____________________________________________
Eee PC Asus review, infelizmente rodando o Mula. Incrivelmente pequeno e robusto comparado ao Palm.
- Processador Intel Celeron M 353 ULV 900 MHz;
- Memória RAM DDR2, 667 MHz, de 512 MB (expansível até 2 GB);
- Memória Flash de 4 GB (em substituição ao HD);
- Tela LCD TFT de 7" e resolução de 800x480 pixels;
- Webcam de 0,3 megapixels;
- 3 portas USB 2.0;
- 1 porta Ethernet;
- Saídas para microfone e fone de ouvido;
- Saída VGA;
- Leitor de cartões de memória SD/MMC;
- Microfone embutido;
- Wireless 802.11b/g Atheros AR5BXB63;
- Bateria de 4 células, Li-Ion, 5200 mAh;
- Touchpad com botão e rolagem de tela;
- Áudio Realtek ALC6628;
- Vídeo Intel GMA 900;
- Entrada Kensington lock para prender o Eee PC a um cabo de segurança.
Mounted underneath my desk, running Ubuntu linux. Right now it's just an asterisk server, I'm hoping to get some file sharing going with it soon!
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