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The New 16K RAM card that turns your computer into a working giant

Kralju odlicna stranica imam je u bookmarksa odavno...a sto se tice kompjutora ja prilazem svoj 486 sa turbo dugmetom koji ga boostuje sa 66 na citavih 88 Mhz...i sto je najtuznije radilo je ...

O prokleti bili vi geekovi sa tim modernim racunarima.
Moj podrum krasi XT sa 640kb RAM-a i 40mb HD-om. Grafika je neka herkules i monohromatski monitor (narandasto-crna kombinacija ).
Ima ta zvijer i 9 iglicni matricni stampac koji jos radi.
Da...i XT ima turbo dugme.

eeehhhh sretnih li vremena
tad ti nije svaki seljober naturao da nos da ima najnoviji konfijutor blentijum
sjecam se kad je od kolege mama dovukla kuci 286 kao zadnji krik tehnike i to sa kolor monitorom

btw jel` neko uopste otkrio na tim starim konfiguracijama sta stvara zvuk zatezanja nekog federa ? jel` to bio floppy ? ili je hdd natezao nesto u kucistu

a ovo?



most useless one....ever..

Scroll lock is a key (with an associated status light) on most modern computer keyboards. The behavior of the key depends on the particular software in use.

The scroll lock key is a remnant from the original IBM PC keyboard. In the original design, scroll lock was intended to modify the behavior of the arrow keys. When the scroll lock mode was on, the arrow keys would scroll the contents of a text window instead of moving the cursor. In this usage, scroll lock is a modifier key like Alt and Shift (which modify the function of other keys) and, more specifically, a toggling lock key like Num Lock or Caps Lock, which have a state that persists after the key is released. Today, this particular use of scroll lock is rare. Only a few modern programs still honor this behavior, such as Microsoft Excel (in the behavior of arrows — when scroll lock is on, the selection does not move), Lotus Notes and Forté Agent. In modern GUI environments, scrolling is usually accomplished using means such as scrollbars or scroll wheels. Therefore scroll lock can be regarded as a defunct feature in almost all modern programs and operating systems; some keyboards lack scroll lock altogether.

Scroll lock has fallen into such extremely infrequent use that some of the lighter-weight Linux desktop environments don't even support it at all, such as Xfce.