Okay, someone touched on this so I'll follow it a little further.
Say you pull the platter(s) out of the drive and now start analysing the
data as analog voltage levels and not highs/lows with threshold. Also,
get the data off the platter(s) by driving a head across it in different
On 06/01/2008, at 1:57 AM, Diana Eichert wrote:
Any EE worth their weight in salt understands signal processing. I
do believe a lot of younger engineers have grown up in the 1 0
digital world and forget about analog.
I think the first computers I witnessed in a work place, were actually
On Sun, 6 Jan 2008, Shane J Pearson wrote:
SNIP
Where a mix of humans, transistors, valves, gears and three-phase
motors/sensors, got the job done.;-)
Shane
No coal and steam?
I had to say it.
diana
On Jan 5, 2008, at 8:06 AM, Shane J Pearson wrote:
I think the first computers I witnessed in a work place, were
actually analog computers (Navy).
Where a mix of humans, transistors, valves, gears and three-phase
motors/sensors, got the job done.;-)
They're still in use as of the
On Saturday 05 January 2008 09:57:54 Diana Eichert wrote:
Okay, someone touched on this so I'll follow it a little further.
Say you pull the platter(s) out of the drive and now start analysing the
data as analog voltage levels and not highs/lows with threshold. Also,
get the data off the
On Sat, Jan 05, 2008 at 12:09:08PM -0700, Diana Eichert wrote:
On Sun, 6 Jan 2008, Shane J Pearson wrote:
SNIP
Where a mix of humans, transistors, valves, gears and three-phase
motors/sensors, got the job done.;-)
Shane
No coal and steam?
I had to say it.
What do you think
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