washing the switches out with some isopropyl.
From: M100 on behalf of Brian Brindle
Sent: Saturday, November 27, 2021 4:48 AM
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Subject: Re: [M100] (re)introduction
Jake!
Wow, very cool to hear from you and catch up. We had theoriz
Hiya, Jake. Welcome back.
My keycap removal tool for years was a bent paperclip. First straighten it out,
then bend it in half, and finally, bend each end inward to form a little hook.
Needlenose pliers help when bending the hooks. To use it, lower the tool over
the keycap, letting the hooks go
Jake!
Wow, very cool to hear from you and catch up. We had theorized about you
and I think someone hit up FB at one point noting that you had discovered
motorcycles, cars and women. For the record I always enjoyed seeing you on
the list. Mostly because I could identify with your situation. Back ar
Hi Jake,
I've read other list members say it was a popular hack to put orthodontic
rubber bands in the keys to dampen the key board noise to make the laptops
more acceptable in meetings.
-- John.
Hi all.
I think it's been about 7 years since I fell off the face of the earth here and
after recently digging my M100 out of my basement and giving it some R&R in an
attempt to shoehorn it into some aspect of my modern workflow I felt a twinge
of nostalgia and was amazed at how active this com
I'm not a heavy contributor, but I've been a list reader for yet. I
remember seeing the M100 and M102 (and the M200) in Radio Shack when I was
a kid in the 1980s. I had an MC-10 at home, my brother had an original
CoCo, and I was fascinated by a battery powered programmable portable
computer that h
