Author | Thread |
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04/30/2011 06:25:14 AM · #1 |
here is an interesting video of a guy who upgrades a pc (Virtual Machine) from Windows 1.0 thru Windows 7. It's interesting what continues to work thru every upgrade.
Video |
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04/30/2011 09:30:47 AM · #2 |
LOL, that's a walk down memory lane! I don't know whether I should admit to recognizing all of those ancient versions :-P |
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04/30/2011 09:57:50 AM · #3 |
well i am disapointed he skipped windows ME ;) |
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04/30/2011 11:27:25 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by StickInMind: well i am disapointed he skipped windows ME ;) |
Lol |
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04/30/2011 11:29:54 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by StickInMind: well i am disapointed he skipped windows ME ;) |
Didn't everyone else as well? |
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04/30/2011 11:56:11 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: Originally posted by StickInMind: well i am disapointed he skipped windows ME ;) |
Didn't everyone else as well? |
Not me! Installed them all... And honestly never had a problem with ME or any other one. However Win7 really makes file sharing a PITA when you just want to hook up two computers quickly... security is a tad crazy lol |
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04/30/2011 12:10:48 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by Socom: Originally posted by GeneralE: Originally posted by StickInMind: well i am disapointed he skipped windows ME ;) |
Didn't everyone else as well? |
Not me! Installed them all... And honestly never had a problem with ME or any other one. However Win7 really makes file sharing a PITA when you just want to hook up two computers quickly... security is a tad crazy lol |
I suppose but ME was very limited in that sense as well from what little exposure i had to it. |
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04/30/2011 01:26:10 PM · #8 |
I got a computer with ME pre-installed, but I had to install Windows 2000 Pro to use some software I needed for work ... and that's the same one I'm using right now. ;-) |
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04/30/2011 01:34:15 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: I got a computer with ME pre-installed, but I had to install Windows 2000 Pro to use some software I needed for work ... and that's the same one I'm using right now. ;-) |
Win 2000 Pro was the best OS I've tested and used for a long time. Vista and 7 took the OS into different dimension, good or bad, it's up to individual user I guess. On my Toshiba Satellite L505 laptop "Win 7 Home Premium 64bit" is working very good without a glitch for about a year... and I use it A LOT |
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04/30/2011 03:02:39 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: I got a computer with ME pre-installed, but I had to install Windows 2000 Pro to use some software I needed for work ... and that's the same one I'm using right now. ;-) |
You're such a Luddite. |
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04/30/2011 03:59:08 PM · #11 |
Originally posted by JH: Originally posted by GeneralE: I got a computer with ME pre-installed, but I had to install Windows 2000 Pro to use some software I needed for work ... and that's the same one I'm using right now. ;-) |
You're such a Luddite. |
I have a Mimeograph® machine in my basement ... :-)
Freedom of the press is limited to those who own one."
-- A. J. Liebling (1904 - 1963) |
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04/30/2011 05:11:31 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by GeneralE: I have a Mimeograph® machine in my basement ... :-) |
Um... I guess it might be useful one day.... file it next to the stone tablets :-)
Anyone know the machines that could print multi colours and had that AMAZING smelling stuff you did the master in... Ditto machines maybe?? I remember them from primary school and how I LOVED LOVED the smell of the paper from those things.... green & purple smelt the best from memory..... Not doubt carcinogenic but hey has not done me any harm :-)
Message edited by author 2011-04-30 17:12:37. |
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04/30/2011 05:38:46 PM · #13 |
Dittoâ„¢ is a trade name for the generic device called a "spirit duplicator" because it used an alcohol-based fluid to loosen a layer of waxy ink from the back of the master and allow it to transfer to the paper. If you really nursed them along you could coax a hundred copies off one master.
Mimeograph® is a trade name (of A.B. Dick Co.) for duplicators which use a technique of forcing a liquid or paste oil-based ink through gaps in the resist layer of the master, in a process similar to silkscreening.
If you want real Luddite-ism, my elementary school used to have a couple of hand letter-presses, complete with cabinets of metal letters you set one-at-a-time and backwards. "Leading" was actual strips of lead placed between the lines of type. I used them in about the fourth or fifth grade to print up card pockets for our library books.
BTW: I've long advocated baked clay tablets as an ideal medium for storing binary data; cheap, easy data-entry and recovery ... true, not that much data density, but a proven 7000-year readability life ... ;-)
Message edited by author 2011-04-30 17:39:57. |
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