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#1
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It doesn't. As I understand it, heat is generated by transistors mainly during switching, i.e. when it's doing something. |
#2
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Robert Redelmeier wrote: In comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.chips Roger_Nickel <roger (AT) lx (DOT) co.nz> wrote in part: http://www.ltsp.org/ Linux terminal server project. Seems like a step backwards but certainly solves many of the usual support problems. Etherboot or Intel PXE for the terminals is a possibility if the hardware supports it or could boot off a usb disk or flash card. Thanks. Very nice. There are some decent thinclients available. Mostly looks like for internet cafes, classrooms, workrooms. A bigger market might be "standalone" thin clients. Home internet appliances with built-in browsers, but otherwise no programmability (state retained). Certainly more than the 32 MB LTSP minimum, but probably not more than 128 MB RAM. US$50 plus monitor (or S-video out for exhibitionists/remotecontrol-hogs who want to surf on the TV!) Such a device would be attractive to non-computer experts (nothing to go wrong) or as second PCs in a household. -- Robert Add an HDMI output to that for all the large wide-screen types. The added resolution is quite worth it. |
#3
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| Radium wrote: Confidential information remains no matter how much you try to format it. BULLSHIT! |
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The stored magnetic information always exists to some extent no matter how many times it is "erased" or overwritten. BULLSHIT! |
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Device sensitive to extremely weak magnetic signals, can still recover information. BULLSHIT! |
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With an electric chip it is much easer to permanently remove confidential data. COWSHIT! |
#4
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Radium wrote: I like things to be lively. Discrete logic is far more effervescent than ROM. Please explain how hardwired logic can be more effervescent (ephemeral) than ram. |
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