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Post by c64 on Oct 7, 2015 20:55:38 GMT
The difference is Ford or Dodge, either one or the other, some people may say.... But those in the opposing camp may say..... I cant say one is better "All round" than the other, because that just isnt true. One is better than graphics on the other, but then an O/S change may reverse that. more at Jaguar or Morgan. When I still worked in the research facility which was before Apple moved to the IBM architecture, the major difference was that IBM had the latest manufacturing technology and Apple had a much better optimisation which partly had happened in the research facility. So IBM had more power by finer structures and could push more MHz, the Apple chips were more crude but more optimized so they could do more with less MHz and you could push more MHz on the old chip structure. For example, if the routing between the transistors is more optimized, you get shorter signal paths and all paths have a similar length so you can increase the clock without making the parts in the chip going out of sync or loose clock cycles. Another problem is if you have 3 wires running a distance in parallel and the outer two change charge, capacitive coupling will make the line in the middle switch as well if you use too much energy to switch the outer ones. Using less energy prevents using more MHz. With special optimizing you can prevent that there are 3 signals running in parallel where only the outer ones switch so you can push a lot more MHz on the same technology. That's why the Apple chips were highly reliable (older, fully developed technology) and still faster doing the same tasks.
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Post by silverdragon on Oct 8, 2015 6:25:43 GMT
The difference is Ford or Dodge, either one or the other, some people may say.... But those in the opposing camp may say..... I cant say one is better "All round" than the other, because that just isnt true. One is better than graphics on the other, but then an O/S change may reverse that. more at Jaguar or Morgan. Jaguar and Morgan are vehicles at the top of the tree, Ford and Dodge just "Hype up" what they have ...
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Post by silverdragon on Oct 8, 2015 8:23:05 GMT
My Dad made one of these, I just found out how.
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Post by silverdragon on Oct 8, 2015 8:28:38 GMT
When you see it, you will remember this, and its a reasonably good one to remember.
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Post by the light works on Oct 8, 2015 14:06:59 GMT
more at Jaguar or Morgan. Jaguar and Morgan are vehicles at the top of the tree, Ford and Dodge just "Hype up" what they have ... but they better match the comparison between Win-doze and Mac. Ford and Dodge more accurately reflect Dell and Compaq.
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Post by the light works on Oct 8, 2015 14:09:10 GMT
When you see it, you will remember this, and its a reasonably good one to remember. If I was in the business of selling firewood, I would probably manufacture these to sell to campers.
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Post by c64 on Oct 9, 2015 16:04:00 GMT
When you see it, you will remember this, and its a reasonably good one to remember. If I was in the business of selling firewood, I would probably manufacture these to sell to campers. Don't forget to offer huge, long logs to sit on!
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Post by ponytail61 on Oct 9, 2015 21:42:48 GMT
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Post by GTCGreg on Oct 9, 2015 23:29:32 GMT
Or, for the same price, you can get 24 cans of this. Much easier to put in your back pack.
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Post by c64 on Oct 11, 2015 17:32:03 GMT
Or, for the same price, you can get 24 cans of this. Much easier to put in your back pack. The stump stove is meant to be obtained at your campsite. You need a chainsaw though... Why do they need to write "WARNING: Flammable" onto a can of fuel? On second thought, the charcoals I once bought cheap in a hardware store were mostly not flammable at all.
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Post by GTCGreg on Oct 11, 2015 18:48:38 GMT
Why do they need to write "WARNING: Flammable" onto a can of fuel? On second thought, the charcoals I once bought cheap in a hardware store were mostly not flammable at all. For the same reason you put a warning on hair dryers that says: "Do not use in shower." It's because the lawyers said so. And Yes. I think I have also purchased a bag of that charcoal. I think mine said "self lighting." I'm still waiting.
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Post by c64 on Oct 11, 2015 20:31:48 GMT
Why do they need to write "WARNING: Flammable" onto a can of fuel? On second thought, the charcoals I once bought cheap in a hardware store were mostly not flammable at all. For the same reason you put a warning on hair dryers that says: "Do not use in shower." It's because the lawyers said so. And Yes. I think I have also purchased a bag of that charcoal. I think mine said "self lighting." I'm still waiting. I have never seen any hairdryer with a warning like that. BTW, the 10ft diving tower was invented in the US. Originally, it was designed to be a 3ft springboard but they had to raise the base to make room for all the warning labels...
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Post by GTCGreg on Oct 11, 2015 21:42:58 GMT
I have never seen any hairdryer with a warning like that. BTW, the 10ft diving tower was invented in the US. Originally, it was designed to be a 3ft springboard but they had to raise the base to make room for all the warning labels... You're right. It says; "Do not use while bathing." Must be OK to use in the shower.
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Post by oscardeuce on Oct 17, 2015 0:35:16 GMT
I painted up my green flight helmet to resemble Maverick's
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Post by c64 on Oct 18, 2015 9:30:07 GMT
I painted up my green flight helmet to resemble Maverick's It is highly difficult to paint straight lines onto an odd shaped surface like this. I own a huge cutting plotter for such purposes but with a helmet like this, I think I need days and several attempts to make it look right.
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Post by c64 on Oct 18, 2015 9:35:13 GMT
You're right. It says; "Do not use while bathing." Must be OK to use in the shower. For lab work, my employer had provided me with a lab coat. The label with the washing instructions included "Keep away from flames". I have never figured this one out. I shouldn't 'wash' it with flames, OK. But what about when wearing it? A lab coat as in handling Bunsen Burners?
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Post by the light works on Oct 18, 2015 15:08:23 GMT
You're right. It says; "Do not use while bathing." Must be OK to use in the shower. For lab work, my employer had provided me with a lab coat. The label with the washing instructions included "Keep away from flames". I have never figured this one out. I shouldn't 'wash' it with flames, OK. But what about when wearing it? A lab coat as in handling Bunsen Burners? don't pick up the burner by the top.
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Post by OziRiS on Nov 11, 2015 1:35:58 GMT
I painted up my green flight helmet to resemble Maverick's Not to dump all over your hard work, because as c64 says, that's some beautiful work on those straight lines, but I have to ask... Is there any particular reason you made it powder blue instead of dark navy blue, or are we not talking about Maverick from Top Gun here...?
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Post by the light works on Nov 11, 2015 5:22:34 GMT
I painted up my green flight helmet to resemble Maverick's Not to dump all over your hard work, because as c64 says, that's some beautiful work on those straight lines, but I have to ask... Is there any particular reason you made it powder blue instead of dark navy blue, or are we not talking about Maverick from Top Gun here...? I'm guessing either "to resemble" has elements of style, it it was taken from a less good picture.
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Post by oscardeuce on Nov 11, 2015 12:44:04 GMT
I just wanted it more visible.
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