PC 4GB RAM limit

  • Thread starter Thread starter Tim Anderson
  • Start date Start date
ModeratelyConfused said:
Oh, I want one. But not for that price.

MC

I think it's a heck of a lot more fun to get Farsi keyboards. They're
labeled but it confuses the hell out of English speakers.
 
I believe I once read of a set of self adhesive keys that came with a
surface on which to build a customized key layout. And there is always the
laser keyboard; invisible when switched off.

Phil Weldon
 
Phil said:
I believe I once read of a set of self adhesive keys that came with a
surface on which to build a customized key layout. And there is always the
laser keyboard; invisible when switched off.

Makes it a challenge to find the keyboard power on key, eh?
 
David Maynard, writing of the lasar keyboard which disappears when switched
off:
"Makes it a challenge to find the keyboard power on key, eh"?

That is a feature, not a bug. It vastly reduces the chance of RSI, as well
as completely eliminating the need for ANY SOFTWARE AT ALL!

Phil Weldon
 
Phil said:
David Maynard, writing of the lasar keyboard which disappears when switched
off:
"Makes it a challenge to find the keyboard power on key, eh"?

That is a feature, not a bug. It vastly reduces the chance of RSI,

It's premature to draw that conclusion as data on injury from repetitive
invisible key searching isn't in yet and studies of secondary effects, such
as frustration hurling of the invisible keyboard through windows, are in
the early stage.

On the other side, it's now admitted that preliminary reports of people
injured by hurled invisible keyboards were flawed due to an inability to
definitively identify the invisible object responsible. In addition, the
data was corrupted by "fake hurling" (person pretends to hurl), "virtual
hurling" (person hurled but missed when grabbing the invisible keyboard,
similar to not finding the power on key, so no physical object was actually
in play), and "psychosomatic hurling" (person claims injury when no object
was hurled); now referred to as KH, VH, and PH syndrome, respectively, with
KH using K, for "fake," being necessary to avoid confusion with the primary
"frustration hurling" syndrome designation of "FH."

This is not to say that FH, FK, PH, and VH syndromes are the only secondary
effects, though. They were simply the first to manifest.
as well
as completely eliminating the need for ANY SOFTWARE AT ALL!

Ya got a point there ;)

Replacement cost, after hurling, is high though.
 
It's premature to draw that conclusion as data on injury from repetitive
invisible key searching isn't in yet and studies of secondary effects, such
as frustration hurling of the invisible keyboard through windows, are in
the early stage.

On the other side, it's now admitted that preliminary reports of people
injured by hurled invisible keyboards were flawed due to an inability to
definitively identify the invisible object responsible. In addition, the
data was corrupted by "fake hurling" (person pretends to hurl), "virtual
hurling" (person hurled but missed when grabbing the invisible keyboard,
similar to not finding the power on key, so no physical object was actually
in play), and "psychosomatic hurling" (person claims injury when no object
was hurled); now referred to as KH, VH, and PH syndrome, respectively, with
KH using K, for "fake," being necessary to avoid confusion with the primary
"frustration hurling" syndrome designation of "FH."


LOL,
Don't discount the effects of IHS, and IP.

Keyboards hitting Invisible People or those invisible people
becoming Invisible Human Shields to protect our esteemed
leaders.
 
Phil Weldon said:
I believe I once read of a set of self adhesive keys that came with a
surface on which to build a customized key layout. And there is always the
laser keyboard; invisible when switched off.

Phil Weldon

I think I know which keyboard you're talking about, but I forget the name.
I believe it was about the size of a mousepad, and close to $200.

MC
 
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