Results 71 to 80 of 80
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September 2nd, 2009 09:00 AM #72
Nope... the spider robot my friend made was a mobile platform that is about four to five feet in diameter depending on the leg cycle position. It uses only two motors to move all the legs so it's kinda tank-like in moving and steering.
Sensors fitted gave it ability to "sense" objects and obstructions.
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September 2nd, 2009 10:07 AM #73
^^ (A bit of OT) Speaking of hand-held computers, I had a couple of "1st generation PDA's'" also... the Casio Digital Diary (SF9000 and SF4300R) during the early 90's. Both are dead now. Several years later, I had five more Palm PDA's (Palm Pilot Pro, Palm III, Palm Vx, Palm T|E and Palm TX). Now, I'm using a smartphone with Windows Mobile 6.1.
SF-9000 shown below. I was the envy or the nerd back then... depending on which angle you look at it from. :D
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September 2nd, 2009 10:44 AM #74
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September 2nd, 2009 11:13 AM #75
Hey, I had this for many years in my late high school and into my college years and even into my post college years. I even remember inputing the math formulas into it to help me remember.
I still preferred the Casio Digital Diary over the Palm-PDA I was given.
I even bought the software and hardware to transfer the data to and from the PC.Last edited by ghosthunter; September 2nd, 2009 at 11:16 AM.
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September 2nd, 2009 12:58 PM #76
Oh, to me the move to PalmOS was a joy in almost every aspect... more intuitive/simple to use, tons of applications, huge memory (at the time), Graffiti, and a back-lit touchscreen! Having almost one model from every Palm generation stands witness to my satisfaction with Palm.
Yeah, I also bought the PC Link software in HK for my digital diary. It came with an RS-232 (DB25 and DB9 reversible connector) to 2.5mm mini-plug cable.
Hahaha! I'm damn old... but proud, nevertheless.
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September 2nd, 2009 01:35 PM #77
what year was this? is this the years when scientific calculators are like mobile phones now, that was being hablot by snatchers, then snatchers make sell of the calculators for lower prices, kwento lang in erpats victim siya ng pagnanakaw ng calculator in college (UST), then the snatcher was selling it to him the next day for P50 hahaha stupido.
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September 2nd, 2009 02:23 PM #78
LOL.. Well, yeah. As an engineer, we were highly dependent on scientific calculators. And with the meager allowances we had, it wasn't easy to replace. Though, I never lost a single calculator to theft.
During the Pepsi "349" fiasco, of which I won one cap, I used the cash proceeds to replace my old Sharp scientific calc to the then state-of-the-art Casio FX-5000F. This baby got me through senior high and the whole of college. :D What with the 128 built-in formulas as well as it being programmable, my professors didn't had a chance.Last edited by oj88; September 2nd, 2009 at 02:27 PM.
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September 2nd, 2009 03:14 PM #79
OT:
hehe hindi niyo naman po sir sinagot yung tanong ko, kung anung taon po ito? hehehe
my dud was abled to bust that snatcher and took back his "priceless" calculator it was 1980's. "priceless" because he cannot replace it with his P7 allowance daily(sa dapits lang nakatira), and as an enginner, calculators was one of his priceless possessions.
anyways, share ko na din para di ot, i know, calculators are classified as computers as well? cause it does have chips like PC's have, do computations in numericall format like computers do,and have 0 and 1 as their ancient languages hehehe hirap maging i.t.
please do correct me
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Thank you!
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