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| Thread ID: 54164 | 2005-02-05 10:34:00 | 256Mb CF card free to good home | robsonde (120) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 321807 | 2005-02-07 07:31:00 | What is this 256 thingy ??? PJ :confused: | Poppa John (284) | ||
| 321808 | 2005-02-07 07:48:00 | What is this 256 thingy ??? PJ :confused: see www.DSE.co.nz on cat# XG1310 CompactFlash is the world's most popular removable mass storage device. The CompactFlash card is about the size of a matchbook and only weighs half an ounce. The card was designed based on the popular PC Card (PCMCIA) standard and can easily be slipped into these slots with the use of a low-cost adapter. CompactFlash technology has resulted in the introduction of a new class of advanced, small, lightweight, low-power mobile products that significantly increases the productivity and enhances the lifestyle of millions of people. These products include digital cameras, digital music players, desktop computers, handheld PCs (HPCs), personal communicators, Palm PCs, Auto PCs, digital voice recorders and photo printers. The Type 1 Compact Flash card is a very low-power design with flash technology ruggedness, reliability, performance, and convenience. It uses surface-mount components. Non-recoverable error rate is less than 1 error per 1015 bit-reads. The Compact Flash card has no seek errors. Mean time between failure "MTBF" is an astonishing 500,000 hours. Its solid state construction requires no preventative maintenance. |
robsonde (120) | ||
| 321809 | 2005-02-07 07:57:00 | see www.DSE.co.nz on cat# XG1310 CompactFlash is the world's most popular removable mass storage device. The CompactFlash card is about the size of a matchbook and only weighs half an ounce. The card was designed based on the popular PC Card (PCMCIA) standard and can easily be slipped into these slots with the use of a low-cost adapter. CompactFlash technology has resulted in the introduction of a new class of advanced, small, lightweight, low-power mobile products that significantly increases the productivity and enhances the lifestyle of millions of people. These products include digital cameras, digital music players, desktop computers, handheld PCs (HPCs), personal communicators, Palm PCs, Auto PCs, digital voice recorders and photo printers. The Type 1 Compact Flash card is a very low-power design with flash technology ruggedness, reliability, performance, and convenience. It uses surface-mount components. Non-recoverable error rate is less than 1 error per 1015 bit-reads. The Compact Flash card has no seek errors. Mean time between failure "MTBF" is an astonishing 500,000 hours. Its solid state construction requires no preventative maintenance. robsonde. Thanks for that info. Sounds just like what Maryann needs for her camera. Pity I cannot think of a witty answer to your question PJ |
Poppa John (284) | ||
| 321810 | 2005-02-07 08:51:00 | robsonde. Thanks for that info. Sounds just like what Maryann needs for her camera. Pity I cannot think of a witty answer to your question PJ witty is not what i am looking for....... |
robsonde (120) | ||
| 321811 | 2005-02-07 10:00:00 | >The question is: Why do frankfurters come in packs of 8 when hotdog buns come in lots of 6? Do they put frankfurters in buns? I thought it would be frankfurters in long bread rolls. Buns are round and more suited to hamburgers. |
xxll (5902) | ||
| 321812 | 2005-02-07 10:56:00 | BulletProof Monk?! ... now having just googled that, I am completely lost to what the link is between that and german sausages with flour, yeast and water bakery items :rolleyes: In fact, I think frankfurters come in packs of 8 and hotdog buns in packs of 6 just because they do. No connection whatsoever between the two products. :D |
Jen (38) | ||
| 321813 | 2005-02-07 22:32:00 | BulletProof Monk?! . . . now having just googled that, I am completely lost to what the link is between that and german sausages with flour, yeast and water bakery items :rolleyes: In fact, I think frankfurters come in packs of 8 and hotdog buns in packs of 6 just because they do . No connection whatsoever between the two products . :D Unless you can come up with an easier question,I suggest you keep your 256 thingie . ;) |
Cicero (40) | ||
| 321814 | 2005-02-07 23:07:00 | BulletProof Monk?! ... now having just googled that, I am completely lost to what the link is between that and german sausages with flour, yeast and water bakery items :rolleyes: In fact, I think frankfurters come in packs of 8 and hotdog buns in packs of 6 just because they do. No connection whatsoever between the two products. :D Your Google skills need improving Jen! From a review of the film Bulletpooof Monk: The key to understanding the universe, it seems, lies in answering the following question: "Why do hot dogs come in packages of 10 while hot dog buns come in packages of eight?" |
godfather (25) | ||
| 321815 | 2005-02-08 00:19:00 | Your Google skills need improving Jen! From a review of the film Bulletpooof Monk: The key to understanding the universe, it seems, lies in answering the following question: "Why do hot dogs come in packages of 10 while hot dog buns come in packages of eight?" "life doesnt work out according to plan, so be happy with what you got . . . . . you can always get a hotdog" Chapter 31, BulletProof Monk, 2003 |
sam m (517) | ||
| 321816 | 2005-02-08 01:22:00 | According to: kenyada.com The two are unrelated. Hot dogs (Frankfurters) were initially sold without the buns. The buns were a solution developed to replace the white gloves used stop the Frankfurter from burning the hands of the eaters. These were initially baked by Anton Feuchtwanger brother-in-law, who at the time had no likely intention of selling them "in packs" as we do today, rather as a favour for his Brother-in-law. So thus saying that the two are apparently unrelated except by marketing from todays corporates, as the origional Hot-Dogs were not packaged like they are today. Regards Chill. |
Chilling_Silence (9) | ||
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