A few responses to the various comments:
- It's no co-incidence that this message came at the same time that Macs
are banging on about the same issue :-)
- I'm not convinced that leaflets are the right place for this.
- I agree with Matthew that this isn't the right offensive message.
I'd
hey there
none that I am aware of, I would imagine because of the memory and
process requirements of the programs are very large so running off a
LiveCD would be a mission!
Can you use the laptop you loaded the software onto to demo it to them?
Also thanks for letting us know that you are
On Sat, 2007-06-30 at 17:58 +0100, alan c wrote:
I am delighted to find that (with Kubuntu 7.04) a Vodafone 3G card
(pcmcia) with T-Mobile SIM (payg) works easily in my Dell Inspiron
1100. (Note 7)
:-)
Delighted is an understatement.
I bought the (unlocked) 3g card from ebay (40 uk
On 01/07/07, Chris Rowson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm thinking of setting up a Intel P4 based desktop PC at home, which
will run Ubuntu and may spend long periods of time doing nothing or
very little.
I'm aware that CPU frequency scaling can be implemented on certain
laptop
alan c wrote:
Jim Kissel wrote:
http://www.archive.org/details/EbenMoglenLectureEdinburghJune2007StreamingVideo384kbits
Thanks for the link Jim.
I have just watched it.
An astounding and powerful talk, with many ideas and associations
which help me to understand why I strongly support
Hi Chris,
Try looking for powertop on Intel's site, and have a look for an
article about it on developerWorks (an IBM site, I think the base URL
is http://www.ibm.com/developerWorks).
This is a utility that lets you tune all the power management features
of newer Intel processors.
Ahh,
Matthew Macdonald-Wallace wrote:
On Sat, 2007-06-30 at 17:58 +0100, alan c wrote:
I am delighted to find that (with Kubuntu 7.04) a Vodafone 3G card
(pcmcia) with T-Mobile SIM (payg) works easily in my Dell Inspiron
1100. (Note 7)
:-)
Delighted is an understatement.
I bought the
