OT Photos for the old timers

  • Thread starter Thread starter philo 
  • Start date Start date
Do you have monitirs and Keyboards for all of them?


I have a number of fairly original keyboards and some older but not
original monitors.

In an effort to cleanup my house I gave my EGA monitor away to another
collector.
 
Bob F <[email protected]> said:
philo wrote: []
In an effort to cleanup my house I gave my EGA monitor away to another
collector.

Just what I was thinking. EGA and CGA. Although I guess any older TV
would work
for CGA with an adapter.
(In the NTSC world, maybe.) If it had/has an external video in socket,
or the adapter has a modulator - and possibly only in monochrome, again
depending on whether the adapter has electronics in it.
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)Ar@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf

New research shows that three to five cups of coffee a day will cut the risk of
Alzheimer's by about 60 per cent. There is also good evidence that tea is good
for memory. - Michael Mosley interviewed in Radio Times, 7-13 February 2009
 
Just what I was thinking. EGA and CGA. Although I guess any older TV would work
for CGA with an adapter.



Though my EGA monitor is gone, I think I still have a composite monitor
up in the attic.


Whatever it is, the input is an RCA jack
 
Bill in Co said:
Interesting. But how reliable is that "research evidence"?
I just find it hard to believe they've been able to isolate this (tease out
all the other variables) to make such a definitive statement.
(Are either of your emails valid? I'd have sent this direct if I knew.)I doubt it; particularly the word "new" suggests it hasn't had too much
time to be peer-reviewed. I'm not sure why I added it into my quote file
now: possibly just because I liked the idea of something positive being
said about (or at least suggested for) coffee for a change.

I was going to say I gave chapter and verse so you could follow up, but
I suspect the Radio Times (a - once, the [it's just celebrated its
90th!] - listings magazine for the UK) isn't searchable. (Still, I
suppose you could google coffee and Alzheimer's, and/or possibly Michael
Mosley.)
 
J. P. Gilliver (John) said:
Bill in Co said:
Interesting. But how reliable is that "research evidence"?
I just find it hard to believe they've been able to isolate this
(tease out
all the other variables) to make such a definitive statement.
(Are either of your emails valid? I'd have sent this direct if I knew.)I doubt it; particularly the word "new" suggests it hasn't had too much
time to be peer-reviewed. I'm not sure why I added it into my quote file
now: possibly just because I liked the idea of something positive being
said about (or at least suggested for) coffee for a change.

I was going to say I gave chapter and verse so you could follow up, but
I suspect the Radio Times (a - once, the [it's just celebrated its
90th!] - listings magazine for the UK) isn't searchable. (Still, I
suppose you could google coffee and Alzheimer's, and/or possibly Michael
Mosley.)

There's a suggested mechanism here, but it's hardly a sure thing.
Virtually everything with Alzheimers is "delay" not "cure".

http://www.webmd.com/alzheimers/news/20120607/coffee-may-help-turn-tide-on-alzheimers-disease

Based on the prevalence in my old neighborhood, I don't think
a few cups of coffee are going to stop it :-(

Paul
 
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