Our county uses Sequoia machines that run on Windows 2000. They produce:
a count on the hard drive, a CD-R, a count on a memory stick, and a
paper ballot (that is stored in a sealed bin). The paper ballot can be
viewed through a Plexi-glass window prior to the voter pressing the key
for the
I'm not surprised that MS is backing down; it would have been an easy
prediction that they would offer a fix toot sweet. You'd think, though,
they'd get tired of all the ice cream cone to the forehead events.
We weren't affected by it, but I could see it coming up eventually as people
with SP3
FYI, I managed a work-a-round for the problem on not getting audio
through the computer speakers while recording a cassette through the
Behringer UCA202 USB interface. I had to run a separate pair of speakers
out of the headphone port on the UCA202 in order to get external audio.
Apparently
Yes, FileMaker announced their Bento database product today. Many Mac
sites, such as this one from Macnn, have articles. $50 for single
license, $100 for family (5) license. 10.5 is required.
http://www.ipodnn.com/articles/08/01/08/filemaker.ships.bento/
Thank you,
Mark Snyder
-Original
Snyder, Mark (NGIT-CA) sez:
Yes, FileMaker announced their Bento database product today. Many Mac
sites, such as this one from Macnn, have articles. $50 for single
license, $100 for family (5) license. 10.5 is required.
http://www.ipodnn.com/articles/08/01/08/filemaker.ships.bento/
Thank
I like the system that we had in Montgomery County, Maryland, before
we received the Diebold machines.
It was a punch card system.
No, not the notorious Florida system where you use a pencil to poke
out previously scored circles.
It was a system that used an IBM card and a hand pressed
Digital TV doesn't carry as far as analog. We get ZERO channels using
the digital tuners.
A few months back I saw a chart of the power used for the different
channels. In almost all cases the power on the HD channels was much less
than for the old analog channels. Perhaps when they drop
Unlikely. Stations are licensed by the FCC for a specific power on a
specific frequency, and getting approval for more power is almost
unheard of since they'll always be stepping on someone else's toes.
They're spending small fortunes to buy new transmitters, and it seems
unlikely they'll buy one
I think you have captured the essence of the problem accurately. It's
all about the money...
db
Alvin Auerbach wrote:
I like the system that we had in Montgomery County, Maryland, before
we received the Diebold machines.
It was a punch card system.
No, not the notorious Florida system
But it's not SD vs HD, it's analog vs digital. Every single show is not
going to be suddenly HD, it will simply be broadcast in digital. Sorry no
widescreen HD gilligan's island for you tom.
Mike
On Jan 6, 2008 10:54 AM, Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The answer avoids an important
For comparison of signals when I was running satellite trucks, the
analog signal power range was between 50 - 200 watts with it usually
ending up around 75 (200 was during a hurricane). Last I remember,
digital transmissions were in the 25 watt range. Signal bleed was a huge
problem in both
It was a system that used an IBM card and a hand pressed punch, with
no electricity required. The card was inserted in the simple machine.
You could see the card at all times. You slid a pointer down until it
was next to your choice of candidate or issue. You then pressed down
I used to
Ginger and Maryann in HD? Glorious.
Mike
On Jan 8, 2008 4:20 PM, John Duncan Yoyo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What there is HD Star Trek TOS. Things that were done on actual film
can be upgraded to HD. HD Gilligans could happen.
On Jan 8, 2008 6:01 PM, mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But
I wonder what the brand of puncher was ... does anyone know?
In googling, I see reference mostly to the Votomatic that was
problematically used in Florida. There is an older Coyle model shown
in a photo in the following link:
http://americanhistory.si.edu/vote/punchcard.html
I use Apple Software Update to see if there are any updates I need to
install. I then go to the Apple site, download it and manually install
it. I did this with Security Update 2007-009, however Software
Update still says I need to install Security Update 2007-009 version
1.1. What is
On Jan 8, 2008, at 4:57 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Digital TV doesn't carry as far as analog. We get ZERO channels using
the digital tuners.
A few months back I saw a chart of the power used for the different
channels. In almost all cases the power on the HD channels was much
less
than for the
I use Apple Software Update to see if there are any updates I need to
install. I then go to the Apple site, download it and manually install
it. I did this with Security Update 2007-009, however Software
Update still says I need to install Security Update 2007-009 version
1.1. What is
Sounds like the AppleWorks database. That was fairly useful for small
offices and home.
Is Bento flat file or relational?
This is decidedly a 'lite' version, meant to replace spreadsheet
'databases' and not a replacement for a full database. It is only $50,
though and FM Pro 9 sells for
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