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@ -92,6 +102,15 @@ Besides drawbacks above, I was satisfied with this thing. Easy peacy setup on bo
All information shown here was fetched via 802.11n WiFi. There were times I thought they should just put a temperate sensor (<$2 normally) instead of getting that infomation from elsewhere.
##### <del>Updated Nov 23, 2015</del>
<del>After updates, it started getting stupidier. WiFi disconnected every now and then. Turning off and on required to get it work again. It was pain in the ass until this issue fixed, I didn't think I could recommend this no more.</del>
{% include lightbox_itemset.html set="set3" %}
LaMetric app store was getting better, but nothing spectacular. Scroll speed could not be adjusted yet.
#### Delay
Estimated delivery: Jan 2015; Actual delivery: Oct 2015. It was a long wait.
@ -107,3 +126,7 @@ It was expensive, but its uniqueness really shined. If it was $89 or lower, I wo
If they could fix the blurry LEDs to have a sharper look as all (rendered) advertising images, I bet this would be a thing people craving for. Until then, it would still be just a niche market for fun :)
Well, I didn't even critic its software side. IMHO, with what they already had, it was good enough. (although it could be much much better w/ variety of apps.)
<del>[Updated Nov 23, 2015] Since I found the WiFi connection issue, the decision to get rid of Ethernet port came up to my mine. They should have had the port and not to worry about it. So far, it was a nice idea, but implementation still came up short. If you wanted one, hold your horse for more polished one.</del>
[Updated Dec 23, 2015] The recent update solved the WiFi connection issue. New apps arrived. Google Analytics finally came.
Shell was a new product along with Slide Camera Sling and Clutch campaign and shipped a year later than the main product. It was a long wait, but hey, Peak Design was a trust-worthy seller.
<!--more-->
{% include lightbox_itemset.html set="set1" %}
### Impression
It was worth the wait. Shell came with a premium feeling and nicely fit my Canon 6D.
{% include lightbox_itemset.html set="canoninside" %}
#### Delay
Estimated delivery: May 2015; Actual delivery: Oct 2015. It was a long wait, but worth.
### Price
$25 at Kickstarter (pre-order) + free shipping to Thailand (actually included in the main items shipped earlier)
### Verdict
I will update more when I actually use in real life, but I am debating if I should get a small Shell for my Fuji X-T10 or not. Awesome quality.
Radian is a precision motion timelapse device that is wirelessly programmed from your smartphone. Is it good as it sounds?
<!--more-->
### Impression
The initial impression was bad. I couldn't get it to work. Apparently, I wasn't [the only one.](https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/alpinelabs/radian-2-bluetooth-time-lapse-motion-and-camera-co/comments) What a bad impression for something that should make our life easier, but hey, it might be better as Alpine labs team ironing out all the kinks.
{% include lightbox_itemset.html set="set1" %}
#### Delay
Only 3 months from a promised date. That was good.
### Price
$200 for Radian2 + $30 for L-bracket + $25 shipping to Thailand + $60 taxes + handling fee from DHL
It was an expensive one. It also felt much more like a very expensive toy when I couldn't get it to work on the first try.
$280 in [their store](http://alpinelaboratories.com/products/radian-2) as of Dec 25, 2015
### Verdict
{% include lightbox_itemset.html set="set2" %}
3 days passed I couldn't get it to work with both Canon 6D and Fuji X-T10. Also, with a number of phones--iPhone 6+, Galaxy Note 5, and Nexus 7. Let's see if it didn't turn out to be a very expensive paperweight.
First week verdict, DON'T waste your time looking at it yet; you'll surely be regret. :o
<imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/review/003/webpro_10.png"> </center> สำหรับ Yahoo! ถึงแม้จะดูไม่ค่อยเหมือนจริง เพราะขนาดของ font ไม่ได้เปลี่ยนไปตาม tag ที่กำหนดอย่างใน Netfront แต่ผมกลับว่าทำให้ดูง่ายขึ้นเยอะไม่ต้องไปเพ่งครับ ฮ่าๆ โดยรวมก็ถือว่าดีทีเดียวครับ ถึงแม้จะสู้ netfront ไม่ได้ก็ตามครับ อ้อ แต่ทีเด็ดอยู่ที่ mini view ครับ จะเห็นได้ว่าในรูปเป็นโหมด Full screen ซะด้วยครับ ทำให้การแสดงผลกว้างขึ้นแถม zoom ได้ง่ายเพียงแค่จิ้มที่บริเวณที่ต้องการจะดูก็สามารถเข้าไปดูได้อย่างรวดเร็วครับ แถมชัดเจนเปลียน~
<br> ส่วนการใช้งานก็ยังเหมือนเดิมครับ จะใช้การทำงานของ 5-way ไม่ได้อยู่ดีหน่ะครับ ยังต้องพึ่งนิ้วและ stylus ในการจิ้มแต่ละ link อยู่ครับ
<br> โดยเจ้า Web Pro นี่ใช้อัตราการ download ข้อมูลเพื่อแสดงผลลดหลั่นกันตามคุณภาพหล่ะครับ (ซึ่งผมยังแทบมองไม่เห็นหล่ะครับ ระหว่า Best กับ Low Quality คงต้องให้ไปเปรียบเทียบกับภาพ jpg มั้งครับถึงจะเห็นความแตกต่างหน่ะครับ)
<p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/allfonts-opt.gif"align="right"><p>I heard this program for long time, I think its name is Font4OS5, but I never though to try it. Due to my understading is changeing font like this always has a side effect like slower processing and I don't think Palm Font isn't good either. Perhaps because I didn't use palm as ebook reader or a thing that use a lot of text like that. So I don't have a reason to change old brand font to be more beautiful. But now I use a lot more English than Thai. I have to read and write as much as I can for better English skill. That's why I try and impress this program. <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/fontsmoother160.gif"><p>Since I have used this program I found 2 major and 1 minor reasons that are worth to keep it in my palm. <br>▪ <b>Major reason:-</b><ul># better font, easier to read: it's a simple like why palm had changed low resolution to high resolution screen, although it's not much better in term of more you can read, keep in mind than HiRes is 4 times bigger than old one. (I think HiRes shows text more less than 1.5 times of LowRes does) More resolution is significantly better in term of smoother font, easier to read. Like everyone always choose book that contains bigger, clearer and smoother. If everyone has choices, I can't think of folks who want to buy smaller text and harder to read for sure. Maybe another one reason is capable to handle more beautiful graphic. That's what FontSmoother does a lot better than what Palm OS did. <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/msdict.png"><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/chattermail.png"><p>#Using palm as multi-language device: I found that FontSmoother comes with font translator that we can change our own favourite font to display in palm. Basicly palm do not support multi-language system like unicode. So, only chance to display font in another language is to substitue other fonts to font that's not be used (Some that used in French, German or whatever. I have no idea how to call it) In this condition, if we can use another font that already replace with alphabet we want. It should work and able to read in any language by changing font in FontSmoother. And it works! I can read Thai on my palm that's not install thai program and doesn't doesn't require resetting device to change font. It's pretty cool. All stuff that require is font that's not unicode based. <br>To create your own font easily, there are 2 ways:- <ul>1. Use font translator that comes with this program: This one uses DOS interface, so it maybe a little bit tricky for folks who start using PC with Windows. Anyway it's not complex, just read the manual or try another way. <br>2. Use EasyConvert for FontSmoother and Plucker fonts 1.25: This one is windows interface, so it's pretty easy to do for sure. Here is <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=104888">a link</a> Oops I forget to tell, it's freeware!</ul></ul>▪ <b>One minor reason</b> is making palm so beautiful. Ha ha, this is just funny reason but sometimes it's the most important to use to buy anything in our life. <br> Finally, This program is a hack program, so it requires to install YAHM to make it work. However, it fully support new devices such as garnet devices and it runs very well. No lag found. It's really worth to try. You will find the way palm font better <br>► <u>Reference</u>: download from <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=90288">Palmgear</a>
<p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/allfonts-opt.gif"align="right"><p>I heard this program for long time, I think its name is Font4OS5, but I never though to try it. Due to my understading is changeing font like this always has a side effect like slower processing and I don't think Palm Font isn't good either. Perhaps because I didn't use palm as ebook reader or a thing that use a lot of text like that. So I don't have a reason to change old brand font to be more beautiful. But now I use a lot more English than Thai. I have to read and write as much as I can for better English skill. That's why I try and impress this program. <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/fontsmoother160.gif"><p>Since I have used this program I found 2 major and 1 minor reasons that are worth to keep it in my palm. <br>▪ <b>Major reason:-</b><ul># better font, easier to read: it's a simple like why palm had changed low resolution to high resolution screen, although it's not much better in term of more you can read, keep in mind than HiRes is 4 times bigger than old one. (I think HiRes shows text more less than 1.5 times of LowRes does) More resolution is significantly better in term of smoother font, easier to read. Like everyone always choose book that contains bigger, clearer and smoother. If everyone has choices, I can't think of folks who want to buy smaller text and harder to read for sure. Maybe another one reason is capable to handle more beautiful graphic. That's what FontSmoother does a lot better than what Palm OS did. <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/msdict.png"><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/015/chattermail.png"><p>#Using palm as multi-language device: I found that FontSmoother comes with font translator that we can change our own favourite font to display in palm. Basicly palm do not support multi-language system like unicode. So, only chance to display font in another language is to substitue other fonts to font that's not be used (Some that used in French, German or whatever. I have no idea how to call it) In this condition, if we can use another font that already replace with alphabet we want. It should work and able to read in any language by changing font in FontSmoother. And it works! I can read Thai on my palm that's not install thai program and doesn't doesn't require resetting device to change font. It's pretty cool. All stuff that require is font that's not unicode based. <br>To create your own font easily, there are 2 ways:- <ul>1. Use font translator that comes with this program: This one uses DOS interface, so it maybe a little bit tricky for folks who start using PC with Windows. Anyway it's not complex, just read the manual or try another way. <br>2. Use EasyConvert for FontSmoother and Plucker fonts 1.25: This one is windows interface, so it's pretty easy to do for sure. Here is <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=104888">a link</a> Oops I forget to tell, it's freeware!</ul></ul>▪ <b>One minor reason</b> is making palm so beautiful. Ha ha, this is just funny reason but sometimes it's the most important to use to buy anything in our life. <br> Finally, This program is a hack program, so it requires to install YAHM to make it work. However, it fully support new devices such as garnet devices and it runs very well. No lag found. It's really worth to try. You will find the way palm font better <br>► <u>Reference</u>: download from <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=90288">Palmgear</a>
<p>This is Thai font I used: you may grab and try! <ahref="/sites/default/files/2009/04/fontsmoother-thai-leelawadee.7z">here</a></p>
<p>First of all, this program is only one backup program that's really free and its quality is quite good though. NVbackup is made for NVFS device only to fix any problem that occurs when you use old brand program like backing up such a file like shim log or stuff like that. There are features that every backup programs should have such as scheduled backup, full and partial restoration. It has not only ubiquitous features but also brand new feature like FTP backup, that is, backup all data to FTP server automatically. (Actually, kind of this feature first released by <ahref="http://www.backupbuddy.net/">BackupBuddy.Net</a>; however, it's not free.) It's such a great idea to do like this. More place you stored your data means more secure you get as well. Is that sound interesting with outstanding freeware from Alexander R. Pruss? <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/main_form.png"><p> Main form is common like every backup programs. It has all details you need to know with a help option in case you want more clear description. In previous version, if you have a chance to try, you will find that every time you make a backup you. It forces you to reset your device first; it's not good for Treo line at all but I don't think it makes a different when you use others. However, this version does not required reset device anymore, it is pretty good job. <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/selective_restore.png"><p> By the way, it still has weaknesses like selective restoration and schedule backup. Selective restoration doesn't have comparison between data in backup set and in your device. I think it's a bit tricky for me sometimes when I want to find only particular files.(That's why I still have to use CardBackup) About schedule backup, it offers you only one choice that is daily backup. So maybe it's too less for someone but I'm pretty sure that those folk has more than one backup program, so it's not a big deal, right? <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/ftp_backup_menu.png"><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/ftp_backup2.png"><p> backup via FTP is really cool feature. Basically, it's an upload/download all of your data to server via FTP. You have to create a new directory in your server to do this. I mean it's not required but it will be easier for you to find and manage your data either. <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/upload_progress.jpg"><p> I tested on my Sprint treo 650 with 1xRTT network is about 9 mins to upload my whole backup set to server; but only 5 min to download that back to my device. It really help to backup the fresh installation to FTP, so when you face a problem that recent backup set doesn't help, you can download the one that you can be sure that it works anytime anywhere you want. <p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/backup_progress.jpg"><p> Fast operation and interface that shows its progress also cool indeed. <br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><u>Conclusion</u>: <br> NVBackup that I tested is version 1.12. I quite impressed with this software, then I use only CardBackup and NVBackup and let RescoBackup away. Maybe someone wonder why I chose to left RBackup behind. One simple answer is hard to use, I found that how to partial restore in RBackup is really confused me, somehow it's not happened to others. So it's your choice. <br> Don't forget to try this backup software built particularly for NVFS Device. All I can say is "it's an excellent backup software for NVFS device for now." and "NVFS device owner must have this program". <br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><u>Reference</u>: download from <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=121637">Palmgear</a></p>
<p>First of all, this program is only one backup program that's really free and its quality is quite good though. NVbackup is made for NVFS device only to fix any problem that occurs when you use old brand program like backing up such a file like shim log or stuff like that. There are features that every backup programs should have such as scheduled backup, full and partial restoration. It has not only ubiquitous features but also brand new feature like FTP backup, that is, backup all data to FTP server automatically. (Actually, kind of this feature first released by <ahref="http://www.backupbuddy.net/">BackupBuddy.Net</a>; however, it's not free.) It's such a great idea to do like this. More place you stored your data means more secure you get as well. Is that sound interesting with outstanding freeware from Alexander R. Pruss? <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/main_form.png"><p> Main form is common like every backup programs. It has all details you need to know with a help option in case you want more clear description. In previous version, if you have a chance to try, you will find that every time you make a backup you. It forces you to reset your device first; it's not good for Treo line at all but I don't think it makes a different when you use others. However, this version does not required reset device anymore, it is pretty good job. <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/selective_restore.png"><p> By the way, it still has weaknesses like selective restoration and schedule backup. Selective restoration doesn't have comparison between data in backup set and in your device. I think it's a bit tricky for me sometimes when I want to find only particular files.(That's why I still have to use CardBackup) About schedule backup, it offers you only one choice that is daily backup. So maybe it's too less for someone but I'm pretty sure that those folk has more than one backup program, so it's not a big deal, right? <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/ftp_backup_menu.png"><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/ftp_backup2.png"><p> backup via FTP is really cool feature. Basically, it's an upload/download all of your data to server via FTP. You have to create a new directory in your server to do this. I mean it's not required but it will be easier for you to find and manage your data either. <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/upload_progress.jpg"><p> I tested on my Sprint treo 650 with 1xRTT network is about 9 mins to upload my whole backup set to server; but only 5 min to download that back to my device. It really help to backup the fresh installation to FTP, so when you face a problem that recent backup set doesn't help, you can download the one that you can be sure that it works anytime anywhere you want. <p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/palm/software/013/backup_progress.jpg"><p> Fast operation and interface that shows its progress also cool indeed. <br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><u>Conclusion</u>: <br> NVBackup that I tested is version 1.12. I quite impressed with this software, then I use only CardBackup and NVBackup and let RescoBackup away. Maybe someone wonder why I chose to left RBackup behind. One simple answer is hard to use, I found that how to partial restore in RBackup is really confused me, somehow it's not happened to others. So it's your choice. <br> Don't forget to try this backup software built particularly for NVFS Device. All I can say is "it's an excellent backup software for NVFS device for now." and "NVFS device owner must have this program". <br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><u>Reference</u>: download from <ahref="http://palmgear.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=software.showsoftware&PartnerREF=&siteid=1&prodID=121637">Palmgear</a></p>
<p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><fontstyle="font-size: 13px"><u>reference</u>: <ahref="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZ9lJqnyNHQ">Video comparison: 680 and the 650</a> จาก treocentral.com</font></p>
<p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><fontstyle="font-size: 13px"><u>reference</u>: <ahref="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZ9lJqnyNHQ">Video comparison: 680 and the 650</a> จาก treocentral.com</font></p>
<divalign="right"><ahref="#">to the top</a></div>
@ -346,73 +346,73 @@ categories:
<p></p>
<p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><u><b>Design & Material</b></u></p>
<p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><u><b>Design & Material</b></u></p>
<p>เรื่องการใช้งานทั่วไป ก็ไม่ต่างกับ 650 อะไร โดยทั่วไปที่เห็นชัดๆคือ การเปลี่ยน User Interface ขณะ Hard reset หรือ Wizard ช่วงแรกๆให้สวยขึ้นมากๆครับ (ไม่เห็น Palm สนใจจุดนี้มานานแล้ว) ส่วนตาม menu ก็เปลี่ยนสัญลักษณ์จาก command bar เป็นปุ่ม menu หมดแล้วครับ (ผมว่าก็แปลกๆดี แต่ค่อนข้างเกะกะกว่าขีดเฉยๆ อิอิ) แล้วที่ ringer switch on/off ก็จะมีการสั่นเพื่อให้รู้ว่าเปลี่ยนเป็น Off แล้วนะ เรื่องการลงโปรแกรมได้หายห่วง ยังไง 60MB ก็ใช้ไม่หมด เว้นแต่จะลงโปรแกรมมั่วๆ ทุกวันละครับ การเรียกเข้าออกโปรแกรมเรียกว่าน่าเกือบจะน่าประทับใจ เพราะช้า.. แต่เร็วกว่า TX ครับ ปัญหาหลักก็คือ 700p ชอบมีอาการค้าง ค้างแบบไม่ปกติครับ เป็นสีขาวตั้งแต่ 5 วิ ยัน 30 วิ หรือมากกว่านั้นจนผมทนไม่ไหวต้อง reset เลยก็มี หลังจากที่ TC user เค้าส่งไปหา palm เค้าตอบกลับมาว่า (ทำซะผมจะเลิกซื้อ Palm ได้เลยครับ) </p>
<p><i>The last issue mentioned in the letter is a lag seen when switching between apps which is apparent to upgrading customers who are used to faster response times on other Treos or Palm handhelds. <fontcolor="#aa3232">This lag is noticeable for some because it is taking longer than desired for the databases of the previous application to close and the databases of the next application to open.</font> Aside from working with 3rd-party developers to minimize the lag while switching to/from their apps, <fontcolor="#dd0000">there isn’t much we can do to alleviate this as it is partly a result of the shared hardware design between the Treo 700p and Treo 700w/wx.</font> I don’t want to sound like I’m dismissing the frustration this is causing for some power users, but it has not been reported by a significant portion of our customer base. We believe we still deliver the best mobile experience and while this particular device is perceived to be slower than previous models, it is still faster than other smartphones on the market. We hear the dissatisfaction and will try to continue to make improvements in this area on future products."</i></p>
<p><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><fontstyle="font-size: 13px"><b>Reference</b>: <ahref="http://discussion.treocentral.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=12978&d=1166217429">PalmResponseLetter 12-13-06.pdf </a>from TreoCentral Discussion</font>    จากจดหมายกลายเป็นว่า Palm แก้ไม่ได้เพราะว่าต้อง compromise ประสิทธิภาพแลกกับการที่จะใช้ hardware ร่วมกันระหว่าง Palm OS กับ Windows Mobile เฮ้ยยย!!! ผมบอกได้แค่ว่า ถ้าทำได้แค่นี้ก็อย่าออกมาเลยดีกว่า จะต้องออกแบบใหม่ เพื่อแต่ละ OS มันก็ต้องทำ ไม่งั้นก็ต้องลดราคา Treo รุ่นใหม่ๆ (ที่เป็นที่รู้กันกว่าออกแบบให้ wm5 แน่ๆ) ที่ใช้ Palm OS ซักครึ่งนึง เพราะไม่เสียค่า design hardware เลยนี่ ทำผมรู้สึกแย่มากๆครับ งานนี้อาจจะทำให้ Treo 680 เป็นตัวสุดท้ายที่ผมจะซื้อ Palm Inc. Product ก็ได้ครับ เพราะตัวนี้ไม่ได้ซื้อให้ตัวเอง ^_^</p>
<p><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"/><fontstyle="font-size: 13px"><b>Reference</b>: <ahref="http://discussion.treocentral.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=12978&d=1166217429">PalmResponseLetter 12-13-06.pdf </a>from TreoCentral Discussion</font>    จากจดหมายกลายเป็นว่า Palm แก้ไม่ได้เพราะว่าต้อง compromise ประสิทธิภาพแลกกับการที่จะใช้ hardware ร่วมกันระหว่าง Palm OS กับ Windows Mobile เฮ้ยยย!!! ผมบอกได้แค่ว่า ถ้าทำได้แค่นี้ก็อย่าออกมาเลยดีกว่า จะต้องออกแบบใหม่ เพื่อแต่ละ OS มันก็ต้องทำ ไม่งั้นก็ต้องลดราคา Treo รุ่นใหม่ๆ (ที่เป็นที่รู้กันกว่าออกแบบให้ wm5 แน่ๆ) ที่ใช้ Palm OS ซักครึ่งนึง เพราะไม่เสียค่า design hardware เลยนี่ ทำผมรู้สึกแย่มากๆครับ งานนี้อาจจะทำให้ Treo 680 เป็นตัวสุดท้ายที่ผมจะซื้อ Palm Inc. Product ก็ได้ครับ เพราะตัวนี้ไม่ได้ซื้อให้ตัวเอง ^_^</p>
<aname="edit_dns_client"><b>การปิด DNS Client service :-</b></a><br>1. Start >> run >> "service.msc" <br>2. หาที่ DNS Client มันควรจะมี Startup Type เป็น Started ครับ <br>3. แก้ให้มันเป็น Disabled ครับ เท่านี้ก็เรียบร้อยครับ <br><hrsize="1"width="90%"><br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b><u>Reference:</u></b>:
<aname="edit_dns_client"><b>การปิด DNS Client service :-</b></a><br>1. Start >> run >> "service.msc" <br>2. หาที่ DNS Client มันควรจะมี Startup Type เป็น Started ครับ <br>3. แก้ให้มันเป็น Disabled ครับ เท่านี้ก็เรียบร้อยครับ <br><hrsize="1"width="90%"><br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b><u>Reference:</u></b>:
สำหรับ Mac OSX ก็ง่ายอย่างมากๆ โดยเข้า System Preferences >> Network >> Show: Network Port Configurations ก็จะได้ตามรูปครับ <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/network_port_config.png"> </center> ที่เราต้องทำก็คือจัดการเรียงๆ มันเข้าไปให้ตามใจเรา การทำเช่นนี้ ไม่ใช่ว่าทำ bridge นะครับ เพียงแต่ให้มันรู้ว่า มันควรจะวิ่งไปหาอันไหนก่อน ถ้าไม่มีค่อยเลื่อนไปลำดับต่อไป โดยทั้ง 2 เครือข่ายก็ยังแยกกันโดยอิสระอยู่ดี<br><br> สำหรับ Windows XP, 2000 นั้นก็จะมี Adapters and Bindings Setting อยู่ใน Network Connections (run "ncpa.cpl") >> menu: Advanced >> Advanced Setting ตามรูปครับ <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/adapters-and-bindings.png"> </center> ก็จะคล้ายๆกับ Mac OS X แต่ปัญหาก็คือ windows มันเข้าใจยากกว่า ตรงที่มันยังมีอีก factor ที่ดันสำคัญกว่า นั่นก็คือ interface metric ที่จะอึงกับความเร็วในการเชื่อมต่อครับ ในกรณีที่ 2 เครือข่ายที่เราสนใจเป็น medium ตัวเดียวกัน (เช่น ใช้ LAN 2 loop) ใช้ใน Adapters and Bindings setting ก็เพียงพอครับ แต่ถ้าคนละ medium ก็ไม่พอ เราต้องมาดูค่าของ route metric ก่อนครับว่าเค้าแบ่งกันยังไง
สำหรับ Mac OSX ก็ง่ายอย่างมากๆ โดยเข้า System Preferences >> Network >> Show: Network Port Configurations ก็จะได้ตามรูปครับ <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/network_port_config.png"> </center> ที่เราต้องทำก็คือจัดการเรียงๆ มันเข้าไปให้ตามใจเรา การทำเช่นนี้ ไม่ใช่ว่าทำ bridge นะครับ เพียงแต่ให้มันรู้ว่า มันควรจะวิ่งไปหาอันไหนก่อน ถ้าไม่มีค่อยเลื่อนไปลำดับต่อไป โดยทั้ง 2 เครือข่ายก็ยังแยกกันโดยอิสระอยู่ดี<br><br> สำหรับ Windows XP, 2000 นั้นก็จะมี Adapters and Bindings Setting อยู่ใน Network Connections (run "ncpa.cpl") >> menu: Advanced >> Advanced Setting ตามรูปครับ <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/adapters-and-bindings.png"> </center> ก็จะคล้ายๆกับ Mac OS X แต่ปัญหาก็คือ windows มันเข้าใจยากกว่า ตรงที่มันยังมีอีก factor ที่ดันสำคัญกว่า นั่นก็คือ interface metric ที่จะอึงกับความเร็วในการเชื่อมต่อครับ ในกรณีที่ 2 เครือข่ายที่เราสนใจเป็น medium ตัวเดียวกัน (เช่น ใช้ LAN 2 loop) ใช้ใน Adapters and Bindings setting ก็เพียงพอครับ แต่ถ้าคนละ medium ก็ไม่พอ เราต้องมาดูค่าของ route metric ก่อนครับว่าเค้าแบ่งกันยังไง
#### Sample route metrics and link speeds
@ -24,6 +24,6 @@ Metric | Description
40 |Metric for a connection speed that is between 500 kilobits per second (Kbps) and 4 Mbps
50 | Metric for a connection speed that is less than or equal to 500 Kbps
For more information and for an updated table that contains the link speeds and the metrics for Windows XP Service Pack 2-based computers, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: <br><b><u>note</u></b>: นี่จาก Microsoft: Help and Support ครับ ดู link ได้ข้างล่าง หากสนใจข้อมูลเพิ่มเติม <br><br> คิดกันง่ายๆ คือ เรากำหนดตามความเร็ว มันก็จะเรียงให้อัตโนมัติ โดยเราจะต้องเข้าไปแก้ใน Network Connections >> คลิ๊กขวาที่ Network Interface ที่ต้องการ >> Properties >> Click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) >> Properties >> General tab: Click Advanced >> แล้วก็เอาติ๊กที่ Automatic metric ออก แล้วก็ใส่ค่าตามที่ต้องการครับ (ตามรูป) <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/interface-metric.png"> </center> เท่านี้เราก็จะเชื่อมต่อหลายๆ network ได้โดยไม่มีปัญหาแล้วครับ <br><br>ปล. เรื่อง IP conflict หรืออะไรก็แล้วแต่ก็ระวังด้วย ก่อนจัดการเรื่องนี้ ก็ควรจะเชื่อมต่อให้เรียบร้อยก่อนครับ ;-P
For more information and for an updated table that contains the link speeds and the metrics for Windows XP Service Pack 2-based computers, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: <br><b><u>note</u></b>: นี่จาก Microsoft: Help and Support ครับ ดู link ได้ข้างล่าง หากสนใจข้อมูลเพิ่มเติม <br><br> คิดกันง่ายๆ คือ เรากำหนดตามความเร็ว มันก็จะเรียงให้อัตโนมัติ โดยเราจะต้องเข้าไปแก้ใน Network Connections >> คลิ๊กขวาที่ Network Interface ที่ต้องการ >> Properties >> Click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) >> Properties >> General tab: Click Advanced >> แล้วก็เอาติ๊กที่ Automatic metric ออก แล้วก็ใส่ค่าตามที่ต้องการครับ (ตามรูป) <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/tips/010/interface-metric.png"> </center> เท่านี้เราก็จะเชื่อมต่อหลายๆ network ได้โดยไม่มีปัญหาแล้วครับ <br><br>ปล. เรื่อง IP conflict หรืออะไรก็แล้วแต่ก็ระวังด้วย ก่อนจัดการเรื่องนี้ ก็ควรจะเชื่อมต่อให้เรียบร้อยก่อนครับ ;-P
►<b><u>Reference:</u></b>: <br>- <ahref="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/894564"target="ref">Microsoft: Help and Support: How to change the binding order of network adapters in Windows XP and in Windows 2000</a>
@ -16,20 +16,20 @@ For Lacie 250GB Ethernet disk mini, the reason why it named, "mini," is its smal
<tableclass="spec"width="80%"border="0"><tbody><tr><thclass="spec"colspan="2"><b>LaCie Ethernet Disk mini 250GB specification</b></th></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label"width="25%">Item Number : </td><tdclass="spec-data">300938U</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label"width="25%">Capacity : </td><tdclass="spec-data">250 GB </td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Interface : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Fast Ethernet 10/100 & Hi-Speed USB 2.0</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Rotational Speed (rpm) : </td><tdclass="spec-data">7200</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Cache Size : </td><tdclass="spec-data">8MB</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Processor/RAM : </td><tdclass="spec-data">266Mhz / 32MB SDRAM</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Interface Transfer Rate : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Ethernet: 100 Mbits/s; USB 2.0: 480 Mbits/s </td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Network Setting : </td><tdclass="spec-data">No drivers needed, no server required<br>DHCP auto IP assignment<br>Manual configuration through web-based management</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Network Protocols : </td><tdclass="spec-data">TCP/IP, Windows: SMB/CIFS, Mac: AppleTalk/AFP v3.1, FTP, HTTP </td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Network Compatibility : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Apple Bonjour Protocol; WINS server </td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Dimensions (WxHxD) : </td><tdclass="spec-data">160 x 173 x 44 mm / 6.3 x 6.82 x 1.734 in</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Weight : </td><tdclass="spec-data">1500g / 52.95 oz</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Supported OS : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Windows 98SE*; Windows 2000; Windows Me*; Windows? XP (SP1 & SP2); Mac OS 9*/X, Intel processor Mac, Linux 2.4 & higher*<br>* Only on the Ethernet network</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">System Requirements : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Ethernet connection 10/100; USB 2.0 port (USB 1.1 compatible); Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 or higher, Netscape, Safari</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label">Comments : </td><tdclass="spec-data">1 gigabyte = 1,000,000,000 bytes. Once formatted, the actual available storage capacity varies depending on operating environment (typically 10-15% less).</td></tr><tr><tdclass="spec-label"width="25%">Box Content : </td><tdclass="spec-data">Ethernet Cable, HI-Speed USB 2.0 cable (USB 1.1 compatible), External Power Supply, Drive stand for upright desktop use, LaCie Utilities CD-ROM with online Manual & SilverKeeper software (for Mac) for automatic backup and file verification, Quick Install Guide</td></tr></tbody></table>
As you can see, you may wonder why it has a CPU. The fact is this kind of device needs to have CPU and OS to make it work too. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/status.png"> </center> For this model, its OS is Linux embedded, just to work as small servers. Let see how to use it in pictures below:- <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/EDmini-NetworkUse.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/EDmini-USBuse.jpg"> </center> It's really simple, just plug and play. When I first got this NAS, the package from Buy.com & LaCie is quite nice and over-protection which is good. In case you don't have hub or router yet, you can plug it to computer directly. It will generate IP automatically by DHCP. How convenient it is. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/open_box.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/open_box2.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/back_panel.jpg"> </center> At first, I used it as USB Harddisk for a faster transfer. I found that Windows XP saw it as removable disk like USB flash drive, not hard disk drive as other external hard drives. Unfortunately, it required password to accesss data. I really impressed for what Lacie does about security. Then I moved about 27GB into this drive; I don't know whether it's fast or not because I think it's the same as other external drive, that is, its speed is limited by USB capability. After that I had a little test to show how good it is. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/HDTune_lacie.png"> </center> 14-15MBps ~ 120Mbps same level as other USB external drive I have, I think it should be the limit of USB. So when I had finished moving all my stuffs, I changed it to connect the network (100Mbps Ethernet) instead. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/working_front.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/working_back.jpg"> </center>
As you can see, you may wonder why it has a CPU. The fact is this kind of device needs to have CPU and OS to make it work too. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/status.png"> </center> For this model, its OS is Linux embedded, just to work as small servers. Let see how to use it in pictures below:- <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/EDmini-NetworkUse.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/EDmini-USBuse.jpg"> </center> It's really simple, just plug and play. When I first got this NAS, the package from Buy.com & LaCie is quite nice and over-protection which is good. In case you don't have hub or router yet, you can plug it to computer directly. It will generate IP automatically by DHCP. How convenient it is. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/open_box.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/open_box2.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/back_panel.jpg"> </center> At first, I used it as USB Harddisk for a faster transfer. I found that Windows XP saw it as removable disk like USB flash drive, not hard disk drive as other external hard drives. Unfortunately, it required password to accesss data. I really impressed for what Lacie does about security. Then I moved about 27GB into this drive; I don't know whether it's fast or not because I think it's the same as other external drive, that is, its speed is limited by USB capability. After that I had a little test to show how good it is. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/HDTune_lacie.png"> </center> 14-15MBps ~ 120Mbps same level as other USB external drive I have, I think it should be the limit of USB. So when I had finished moving all my stuffs, I changed it to connect the network (100Mbps Ethernet) instead. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/working_front.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/working_back.jpg"> </center>
<u><b>Setting up</b></u>
Actually, you don't have to set anything up to make it work; however, in that case, you'd got to use default value to log it on. This drive has a web-based manager that you can set anything from what protocol you want to enable, which directory you want to share, to which user has more or less permission.
You can access an admin page by its IP or an URL, "edmini.local." <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/share_disk.png"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/admin_share.png"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/admin_user.png"> </center> it's flexible ebough for anyone, I think. In share page, you can set "guest user" as well. so, you don't have to login to access at all if you just want to look up your files, read-only. Whether you use Mac, Linux, or Windows, it's all the same. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/authen_box.png"> </center> in case you use Mac OSX, you could make connect to this drive by "smb://edmin.local." or "cifs://edmin.local." or you can make automator do it for you! <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/icon.png"> </center>
You can access an admin page by its IP or an URL, "edmini.local." <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/share_disk.png"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/admin_share.png"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/admin_user.png"> </center> it's flexible ebough for anyone, I think. In share page, you can set "guest user" as well. so, you don't have to login to access at all if you just want to look up your files, read-only. Whether you use Mac, Linux, or Windows, it's all the same. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/authen_box.png"> </center> in case you use Mac OSX, you could make connect to this drive by "smb://edmin.local." or "cifs://edmin.local." or you can make automator do it for you! <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/icon.png"> </center>
<u><b>Performance</b></u><br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/network_bw_lacie.png"> </center> Fortunately, it's slower due to the connection but I can say that it's enough. I don't think 6MB/s (52Mbps) is slow. I test by watching Pooh's Huffalump movie, 352 x 240, 96kbps, divX; it works great and smooth. But when I watched Fantastic Four, 624 x 256, Xvid, 127kbps, 23 frame/s, it's slightly lag.
<u><b>Performance</b></u><br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/004/network_bw_lacie.png"> </center> Fortunately, it's slower due to the connection but I can say that it's enough. I don't think 6MB/s (52Mbps) is slow. I test by watching Pooh's Huffalump movie, 352 x 240, 96kbps, divX; it works great and smooth. But when I watched Fantastic Four, 624 x 256, Xvid, 127kbps, 23 frame/s, it's slightly lag.
<u><b>Conclusion</b></u>
This is my best solution for extra storage so far. Easy, fast, and secure are included in this drive. All I can tell is if you want some extra storage and you have more than one computer in your house, I bet NAS is the most suitable solution. About working condition of this drive, it produces little sound because of hard drive and little fan on the back; nonetheless, you won't notice this unless you sleep and turn anything off but this one. For me, $99 for 250GB is really worth compare to 320GB at the same price but USB connection only.
@ -87,11 +87,11 @@ what I have so far is all based on 100Mbps:-
<i>winxp64</i> -- Windows XP x64 Profession, RAID 0 (nVRAID - onboard)
for limited time, this is all I have tested. When I get more stuffs, we might see more details.
<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_lacie_mini_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_lacie_mini_100.png"> </center> As you know from <ahref="%20http://mycapsules.com/article.php?p=3&id=55">the review</a>, <fontcolor="red">Lacie Ethernet disk mini</font> is low-end product, so the performance is not that good. But comparing to how convenient & green--low power consumption--it is, it's still great.
<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_lacie_mini_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_lacie_mini_100.png"> </center> As you know from <ahref="%20http://mycapsules.com/article.php?p=3&id=55">the review</a>, <fontcolor="red">Lacie Ethernet disk mini</font> is low-end product, so the performance is not that good. But comparing to how convenient & green--low power consumption--it is, it's still great.
<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_ubuntu_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_ubuntu_100.png"> </center> **<fontcolor="green">Ubuntu</font>** has so impressive result. Larger record size, the faster transfer rate you will get. By the way, the common record size that transfers through network is 64kB. So we might use 64kB result as a reference. About reading rate, you will see the effect of larger record size but not that much. I think it's quite good in 100Mbps environment.
<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_ubuntu_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_ubuntu_100.png"> </center> **<fontcolor="green">Ubuntu</font>** has so impressive result. Larger record size, the faster transfer rate you will get. By the way, the common record size that transfers through network is 64kB. So we might use 64kB result as a reference. About reading rate, you will see the effect of larger record size but not that much. I think it's quite good in 100Mbps environment.
<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_xp64_raid_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_xp64_raid_100.png"> </center> <fontcolor="blue">Windows XP x64</font> is a choice that doesn't come to my mind at first. I just want to find a reference for comparison with others. However, Windows XP 64bit performs so fantastic on writing test. You will see the missing data in some points; that mean that transfer rate is over 200kB. I have no idea why this happens. As soon as I found the answer. I let you know. About reaing rate, it's about the same as Ubuntu. Just OS of you choice. Free or not is all up to you :-)
<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/w_xp64_raid_100.png"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/005/r_xp64_raid_100.png"> </center> <fontcolor="blue">Windows XP x64</font> is a choice that doesn't come to my mind at first. I just want to find a reference for comparison with others. However, Windows XP 64bit performs so fantastic on writing test. You will see the missing data in some points; that mean that transfer rate is over 200kB. I have no idea why this happens. As soon as I found the answer. I let you know. About reaing rate, it's about the same as Ubuntu. Just OS of you choice. Free or not is all up to you :-)
This is the first part of NAS testing, you will get more idea what is NAS. Next time, we will see how to tweak and get the best performance.
This article is 15 step-by-step to replace S2110 keyboard, you may find it useful or use as an idea for your model, esp. Fujitsu that has almost the same method.
<scripttype="text/javascript"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/repair/001/script.js"></script><divstyle="background-color:#fff6da;border:1px solid #FFCC66;margin:0 20px;padding:5px 5px;text-align:center"><ahref=""id="prevLnk"><<previous</a><fontstyle="font-size:xx-small;">(press <strong>o</strong>)</font> | <fontstyle="font-size:xx-small;">(press <strong>p</strong>)</font><ahref=""id="nextLnk">next >> </a><br/><divid="number"style="padding:0px 0px 0px 0px;margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;font:normal small tahoma;"></div><divstyle="text-align:center;"><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/repair/001/white_keyboard.jpg"id="myPicture"alt="SlideShow"style="border:1px solid #DEDEDE;padding:2px 2px 2px 2px;"/></div><divid="detail"style="padding:0px 0px 0px 0px;margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;">1. my old keyboard that doesn't match with S2110 in term of color</div></div>
<scripttype="text/javascript"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/repair/001/script.js"></script><divstyle="background-color:#fff6da;border:1px solid #FFCC66;margin:0 20px;padding:5px 5px;text-align:center"><ahref=""id="prevLnk"><<previous</a><fontstyle="font-size:xx-small;">(press <strong>o</strong>)</font> | <fontstyle="font-size:xx-small;">(press <strong>p</strong>)</font><ahref=""id="nextLnk">next >> </a><br/><divid="number"style="padding:0px 0px 0px 0px;margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;font:normal small tahoma;"></div><divstyle="text-align:center;"><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/repair/001/white_keyboard.jpg"id="myPicture"alt="SlideShow"style="border:1px solid #DEDEDE;padding:2px 2px 2px 2px;"/></div><divid="detail"style="padding:0px 0px 0px 0px;margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;">1. my old keyboard that doesn't match with S2110 in term of color</div></div>
I will show how to replace another part of this notebook in near future, it might be another model as well. I hope this article help anyone who wants to do on our own!
</div>I found that taking all part apart is not that hard. The hardest part is to know how to detach the hinge cover and once you knew; that's it. If not, you'd better read <ahref="http://mycapsules.com/replacing-fujitsu-s2110-keyboard">this article</a> first. What you really have to do in this time is to know where all the screws were and put them back in the right place. I scratched the screws position in the paper for you guys already.</p><p>What you have to know for this diagram is I classified types of screws by what they look and how long it is. You may see the right figure to know what A), B), etc.. (even though it's not that clear, you will get an idea :-P) Now I use color to make them more distinguishable. I hope it's easier to get.</p>
<divid="detail"style="padding:0px 0px 0px 0px;margin:0px 0px 0px 0px;">1. If you want to completely take apart, my sugguestion is to unscrew all back first. (Don't forget to keep your screws organized)</div></div>
<imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/header.jpg"> </center><br> I found only a few USB to VGA adapters that has been reviewed really. So when I get one for my aunt. It's the time to test and show how well it is. <br><br> As you may know, the bandwidth of USB 2.0, theoretically, is 480 Mbps (480,000 kbps) and the for video bandwidth is depending on 3 things which are frames rate, height and width in pixel. For example:
<imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/header.jpg"> </center><br> I found only a few USB to VGA adapters that has been reviewed really. So when I get one for my aunt. It's the time to test and show how well it is. <br><br> As you may know, the bandwidth of USB 2.0, theoretically, is 480 Mbps (480,000 kbps) and the for video bandwidth is depending on 3 things which are frames rate, height and width in pixel. For example:
<u>reference:</u> http://sorenson-usa.com/vbe/index.html <br><br> When you see the video bandwidth and USB 2.0 bandwidth, you might think USB is easily handle the video. However, theory is still theory; and it will never come close to the real world. You will see on the next. <br><br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>How it works</b><br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/driver_found.gif"> </center> You will surprise how easy it is; I have only install the driver on the CD, restart once. Then I hook this adapter up to my tablet. Everything is all set! I test on Lenovo Thinkpad X61T running Vista Business. I don't think that the test computer configuration is needed here because it will not show any differences since the limit of speed of USB itself will be a real factor. <br> Once the device is successfully installed, you are good to go. Just connect to the monitor or projector; it will show up like a charm. I can't believe how easy it is. It's like it's easier than using real VGA port since you have to set or switch the display monitor as well. <br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/setting.gif"> </center> On the taskbar, the Tritton icon will show you plenty of options. You can just tap what you want. That's easy. I have not much to say because it's just working as it should. I noticed that on the box, it said that it support up to 1024*768 16bit color only. Nonetheless, there is a sticker said, "Now support up to 1600*1200 Video Playback Wide Screen Resolution, Windows Vista". You will see if it works as they claimed or not. <br><br><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size2.jpg"> </center><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size4.jpg"> </center><br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>Testing</b><br> From the quote on the sticker, I surely have to download a new driver to make this show all potential is has.
<u>reference:</u> http://sorenson-usa.com/vbe/index.html <br><br> When you see the video bandwidth and USB 2.0 bandwidth, you might think USB is easily handle the video. However, theory is still theory; and it will never come close to the real world. You will see on the next. <br><br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>How it works</b><br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/driver_found.gif"> </center> You will surprise how easy it is; I have only install the driver on the CD, restart once. Then I hook this adapter up to my tablet. Everything is all set! I test on Lenovo Thinkpad X61T running Vista Business. I don't think that the test computer configuration is needed here because it will not show any differences since the limit of speed of USB itself will be a real factor. <br> Once the device is successfully installed, you are good to go. Just connect to the monitor or projector; it will show up like a charm. I can't believe how easy it is. It's like it's easier than using real VGA port since you have to set or switch the display monitor as well. <br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/setting.gif"> </center> On the taskbar, the Tritton icon will show you plenty of options. You can just tap what you want. That's easy. I have not much to say because it's just working as it should. I noticed that on the box, it said that it support up to 1024*768 16bit color only. Nonetheless, there is a sticker said, "Now support up to 1600*1200 Video Playback Wide Screen Resolution, Windows Vista". You will see if it works as they claimed or not. <br><br><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size2.jpg"> </center><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/006/size4.jpg"> </center><br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>Testing</b><br> From the quote on the sticker, I surely have to download a new driver to make this show all potential is has.
<tablestyle="text-align: center;"border="1"cellpadding="1"cellspacing="0"width="300"><tbody><trstyle="background-color: rgb(239, 239, 239);"><tdvalign="top"width="91">Driver version</td><td> 7.5.0.0601.1101</td></tr><trstyle="background-color: rgb(253, 236, 185);"><tdcolspan="2"valign="top">Screen Resolution</td></tr><trstyle="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><tdvalign="top"width="91">Thinkpad X61T</td><td>1024*768</td></tr><trstyle="background-color: rgb(239, 239, 239);"><tdvalign="top"width="91">Niko 19" Widescreen LCD</td><td> 1440*900</td></tr></tbody></table></div><br> As people said, pictures show thousands of word. In this case, video will show a lot more than I can say. First test is everyday use, so I will use the USB-VGA (Extened) 1440*900, 32bit mode in this test. What I will do is dragging firefox window to another the extended screen, maximize it, then change to another website. Let's see how good it is via YouTube. <br>
@ -19,4 +19,4 @@ categories:
<astyle="left: 518px ! important; top: 0px ! important;"title="Click here to block this object with Adblock Plus"class="abp-objtab-010480204387719272 visible ontop"href="http://www.youtube.com/v/7b_pGIUbbKE"></a><objectheight="350"width="425"><paramname="movie"value="http://www.youtube.com/v/7b_pGIUbbKE"><embedsrc="http://www.youtube.com/v/7b_pGIUbbKE"type="application/x-shockwave-flash"height="350"width="425"></object></div><br><br> Even though it does lag clearly, it's good enough for a short clip in presentation. IMO, this is a good alternative so far. However, as its advertise, it supports 1600*1200 video playback. See how it goes, with USB-VGA (Primary) 1440*900, 32-bit mode, video playback. <br>
<astyle="left: 518px ! important; top: 0px ! important;"title="Click here to block this object with Adblock Plus"class="abp-objtab-010480204387719272 visible ontop"href="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"></a><objectheight="350"width="425"><paramname="movie"value="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"><embedsrc="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"type="application/x-shockwave-flash"height="350"width="425"></object></div><br><br> That basically doesn't work at all; only a single frame didn't even show up. I have tried to reduce to 1440*900, 16-bit or lower resolution; but it just doesn't work. From what I can see, it's only supported as the spec on the box, 1024*768 with video playback. You can use with other jobs, except video playback, though. <br><br><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>Overall</b> - Tritton TRI-UV100 - SEE2 USB 2.0 To VGA/SVGA Adapter <br><br> This surprise me a lot how USB can be this versatile but I won't say this adapter's great, but it's very good alternative for whom you don't have VGA-output or VGA-output is malfunction. This is quite suitable for presentation rather than any other jobs because it could handle only slow motion picture. In addition, this adapter could use as a third monitor as well; it might come in handy in some ways. In short, if you are looking for easy to use external monitor adapter, don't look over this product :-P
<astyle="left: 518px ! important; top: 0px ! important;"title="Click here to block this object with Adblock Plus"class="abp-objtab-010480204387719272 visible ontop"href="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"></a><objectheight="350"width="425"><paramname="movie"value="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"><embedsrc="http://www.youtube.com/v/VRMcCX3kWlc"type="application/x-shockwave-flash"height="350"width="425"></object></div><br><br> That basically doesn't work at all; only a single frame didn't even show up. I have tried to reduce to 1440*900, 16-bit or lower resolution; but it just doesn't work. From what I can see, it's only supported as the spec on the box, 1024*768 with video playback. You can use with other jobs, except video playback, though. <br><br><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/main_data/square.gif"><b>Overall</b> - Tritton TRI-UV100 - SEE2 USB 2.0 To VGA/SVGA Adapter <br><br> This surprise me a lot how USB can be this versatile but I won't say this adapter's great, but it's very good alternative for whom you don't have VGA-output or VGA-output is malfunction. This is quite suitable for presentation rather than any other jobs because it could handle only slow motion picture. In addition, this adapter could use as a third monitor as well; it might come in handy in some ways. In short, if you are looking for easy to use external monitor adapter, don't look over this product :-P
First of all, this will cover how I feel of Eee PC and surely I have both impressions and disappointments; however, in this article I will talk about Eee PC with Xandros Linux only; I just want to know how good Eee really is, not something else. You will find Windows XP Eee PC in the second month article though, so this way you will get more depth in detail. Hope this would be interesting.
@ -18,11 +18,11 @@ That feeling gets into me too; I really impress how small, portable, neat, yet p
### <fontcolor="#ec7600">Size does matter</font>
it really matters for Eee PC. Since it is both the vital factor for everyone interesting in it and main reason why it has a drawback. For you guys who hesitate to get one, I think all these following photos could help you a bit. I can say that the 7-inch screen is enough to show enough web content, and you could increase font size as you want as well. No doubt with the quality of screen--nice, crisp, wide range of brightness, LED-backlit--no leakage, about 133 DPI. Unfortunately, if this has an option for larger screen, it would be excellent. I would rather give $100 for 3" more.<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-2.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-4.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-5.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-6.jpg"> </center>
it really matters for Eee PC. Since it is both the vital factor for everyone interesting in it and main reason why it has a drawback. For you guys who hesitate to get one, I think all these following photos could help you a bit. I can say that the 7-inch screen is enough to show enough web content, and you could increase font size as you want as well. No doubt with the quality of screen--nice, crisp, wide range of brightness, LED-backlit--no leakage, about 133 DPI. Unfortunately, if this has an option for larger screen, it would be excellent. I would rather give $100 for 3" more.<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-2.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-4.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-5.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/compare-6.jpg"> </center>
Size does effect keyboard as well. For Eee PC, you have almost standard notebook keyboard layout but just smaller, darned small and some awkward key position. I found this is just too small for my hand, but once I forced myself, I'm okay with it. I can type almost 90% correct because around 7 keys on the right is just too small to type precisely without looking it and right shift and arrows are in damned awkward position. Eee which sells on other countries might have another layout though. About the quality, you won't find any hi-end feeling in very portable laptop like this, but it is not that much flex to effect your typing experience indeed. Another thing that I hate about this keyboard is grave accent (`) position; it's between "esc" and "f1" instead of right before "1" as usual. Oh I almost forget mention missing "ctrl" key on the right as well. Overall, in order to compromise with small size and a full keyboard, so this is such a good deal.<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/grave-position.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/right-kb.jpg"> </center>
Size does effect keyboard as well. For Eee PC, you have almost standard notebook keyboard layout but just smaller, darned small and some awkward key position. I found this is just too small for my hand, but once I forced myself, I'm okay with it. I can type almost 90% correct because around 7 keys on the right is just too small to type precisely without looking it and right shift and arrows are in damned awkward position. Eee which sells on other countries might have another layout though. About the quality, you won't find any hi-end feeling in very portable laptop like this, but it is not that much flex to effect your typing experience indeed. Another thing that I hate about this keyboard is grave accent (`) position; it's between "esc" and "f1" instead of right before "1" as usual. Oh I almost forget mention missing "ctrl" key on the right as well. Overall, in order to compromise with small size and a full keyboard, so this is such a good deal.<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/grave-position.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/right-kb.jpg"> </center>
Smaller chassis also exacerbates mouse pad size; this is the thing I don't like about Eee. It doesn't mean it's not good to use--still working great, but it's just too small sometimes. If Asus just enlarges this a bit or about twice bigger than this (just increase the width of mouse pad like you see on MacBook), it should be very good addition. Furthermore, I will always impress the soft feeling of the button, unfortunately you can't find that with the mouse button on Eee. You are likely to put a bit hard, then you will here "CLICK" loud enough so that you can hear from 3 feet away. This doesn't effect anything but I just don't like it. Let me tell you something, it's just a joke to me when I first got Eee PC. I thought, from what I saw, the mouse has only one button, I had tried several times to press on the center, but it's not working as it should. After a while I realized that it does have 2 buttons (left and right), but on the same cover. I was stupid enough to press the center which is not the button at all. What a shame!<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/mouse-pad.jpg"> </center>
Smaller chassis also exacerbates mouse pad size; this is the thing I don't like about Eee. It doesn't mean it's not good to use--still working great, but it's just too small sometimes. If Asus just enlarges this a bit or about twice bigger than this (just increase the width of mouse pad like you see on MacBook), it should be very good addition. Furthermore, I will always impress the soft feeling of the button, unfortunately you can't find that with the mouse button on Eee. You are likely to put a bit hard, then you will here "CLICK" loud enough so that you can hear from 3 feet away. This doesn't effect anything but I just don't like it. Let me tell you something, it's just a joke to me when I first got Eee PC. I thought, from what I saw, the mouse has only one button, I had tried several times to press on the center, but it's not working as it should. After a while I realized that it does have 2 buttons (left and right), but on the same cover. I was stupid enough to press the center which is not the button at all. What a shame!<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/mouse-pad.jpg"> </center>
The result of smaller size is need to use smaller size of battery as well to avoid something extra out of the body; however, the battery life estimation by Asus is 3 hours. I easily achieve that level with WiFi on, brightness as 50%. By the way, I haven't had a chance to track any of CPU frequency or voltage that may vary by the time, maybe it usually runs by the half of CPU spec--I will let you know later.
@ -30,9 +30,9 @@ The result of smaller size is need to use smaller size of battery as well to avo
For the OS, I regularly use openSUSE, so with any Linux distros I don't have much trouble; nonetheless, WiFi with the Linux is well-known problem. Unfortunately, connecting to wireless network with Eee is a breeze; Xandros Linux handles the wireless network very very well, so impressive. About installing other language inputs, esp. Thai, please jump to <ahref="http://blog.10ninox.com/?=59"target="_blank">this blog</a>. For other questions, this is such a great advantage of learning Linux because, like you can see with Ubuntu, there is such a <ahref="http://eeeuser.com"target="_blank">great wiki & community</a> to help you out or for finding any information you want to know.
I have read an article somewhere about Eee PC, he complained about how difficult to get a printer works with Linux, but frankly I haven't had any problem with both local printer (USB) and network printer (Ethernet). I think for local printer it's much easier than downloading very large driver+program for windows because, with Eee PC, only several clicks through wizard. Then you are all set. By the way, printers around me and my folks are all HP, so I haven't had any chance to test with other brands. If I have a chance, I'll let you know. The following is the adding network printer wizard, it's almost automatic.<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-2.jpg"> </center><center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-4.jpg"> </center>
I have read an article somewhere about Eee PC, he complained about how difficult to get a printer works with Linux, but frankly I haven't had any problem with both local printer (USB) and network printer (Ethernet). I think for local printer it's much easier than downloading very large driver+program for windows because, with Eee PC, only several clicks through wizard. Then you are all set. By the way, printers around me and my folks are all HP, so I haven't had any chance to test with other brands. If I have a chance, I'll let you know. The following is the adding network printer wizard, it's almost automatic.<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-2.jpg"> </center><center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-3.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/printer-4.jpg"> </center>
VGA port in Eee PC is awesome. You can just pop your monitor up into Eee; then you're all set. Eee PC will detect the resolution, refresh rate perfectly, I really mean that. If you are Linux user, you know how bad Linux is when detecting the monitor. I mostly have to do anything myself for sort of strange resolution like wide screen, esp. 1440*900. Eee PC surprisingly detects my 19" LCD with 1440*900 resolution without any problem and it works as mirror mode which is displaying the same resolution on both screen. Strangely, at first loading x-window, the resolution will be based on the external monitor, but if you switch display mode (Fn+F5), it will change to be based on Eee's screen. All you have to do is reloading x-window (ctrl+alt+backspace) to get the external monitor resolution. There is no lag; everything is flawlessly. This is such a easy and impressive part.<center><imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/vga-out-1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/vga-out-2.jpg"> </center>
VGA port in Eee PC is awesome. You can just pop your monitor up into Eee; then you're all set. Eee PC will detect the resolution, refresh rate perfectly, I really mean that. If you are Linux user, you know how bad Linux is when detecting the monitor. I mostly have to do anything myself for sort of strange resolution like wide screen, esp. 1440*900. Eee PC surprisingly detects my 19" LCD with 1440*900 resolution without any problem and it works as mirror mode which is displaying the same resolution on both screen. Strangely, at first loading x-window, the resolution will be based on the external monitor, but if you switch display mode (Fn+F5), it will change to be based on Eee's screen. All you have to do is reloading x-window (ctrl+alt+backspace) to get the external monitor resolution. There is no lag; everything is flawlessly. This is such a easy and impressive part.<center><imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/vga-out-1.jpg"> <imgsrc="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/test/007/vga-out-2.jpg"> </center>
<em>SD slot,</em> the way to save your SSD life. I am not sure how long SSD will last but for 8GB model you will have SSD on PCIe slot, thus you may find a 8/16GB SSD PCIe to change in the future. However, I think it will last more than 3 years because there are tons of smart phone using the same kind of storage and they still are in great shape now. For instance, my treo has accessed to NVFS every single day, now it's about 2 years old or so and it does not show anything strange at all. In addition, I still haven't heard of NVFS palm devices die because of reaching maximum read/write limit, so there is nothing to worry much. For myself, I save the e-mail data and almost every documents on SD. I haven't found any lag when accessing the data. So, if you have like 4, 8, or 16GB SDHC, it could be a real good deal; just to reserve SSD for any programs or OS and SD for any data. As a result, you will likely to have your Eee PC for good :-D
@ -19,14 +19,14 @@ Now, the factors I would have to buy another mouse are shape, feature, and the l
* <strong>_<fontcolor="#950000">Size & Shape</font>_</strong>: there are many choices to choose but I found they can be classified in several categories.
* _Small mouse_ - the fingertip grip style, mainly for laptop user. I found that most of them aren't good if you are using for a long period of time. There are some which are very good though. If you want a good one, you really need to have a strange looking--very fat--one because the curve of mouse will suit your palm well. You will not feel pain after using for a long period. The idea behind is like the curve is long enough to hold your full palm (from palm to finger tip.) That's why you will be most comfortable. Otherwise, although you feel cool to have it, suffering will catch you after a while.
* _Full-sized mouse_ - like mainstream mouse, suit for everyone since it has a long rest area for palm. However, things that could distinct between good or bad would be what material it is, how good it is built, and how smooth & precise it responds. It has been improved so much for the time being. You would know what I'm talking about if you were using ball mouse. Now you should know that laser mice are very by the model as well. Some might be able to use on only particular surfaces, some may be able to use on almost any surface. That's what you should know before buying one.
<imgalt="Logitech MX Revolution"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/mx-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Microsoft Optical Mouse"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/ms-optical-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Apple Bluetooth Mighty Mouse"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/mighty-thumb.jpg"border="0">
<imgalt="Logitech MX Revolution"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/mx-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Microsoft Optical Mouse"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/ms-optical-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Apple Bluetooth Mighty Mouse"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/mighty-thumb.jpg"border="0">
* _Gaming mouse_ - this is mostly the same as full-sized mouse, but better and sensitivity is the most concerned thing. Thus, mouse in this category mostly come with adjustable sensitivity on-the-fly button. Fast and precise mouse can help you win the game indeed.
* _Touchpad_ (aka mousepad, trackpad) - this is mostly coming with notebook, you may find some model of keyboard have this as well though. Touchpad can have cool gestures to make more wow factor like what Apple did to their TrackPad, but I find this category is out-of-my-favor since I could use it comfortably no matter how hard I try it to be. At least, you may adjust to the highest sensitivity to get the optimal performance. That's what I feel though. Yours could be vary.
* _Trackball_ - only advantage I can see of this category is saving space. If you know more, I would love to hear :-D
<imgalt="Logitech Cordless Trackman Wheel"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/trackman-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Logitech TrackMan Marble FX Trackball"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/marble-fx-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Logitech Optical Marble Mouse"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/marble-thumb.jpg"border="0"></ul></ul> * _TrackPoint_ - originally ThinkPad mouse, saving space and very comfortable if you can type on keyboard. I posted my opinion <ahref="http://blog.10ninox.com/2007/12/10/whats-so-good-about-trackpoint/"target="_blank">here</a>. _Marvelous_ is just the right word.
<imgalt="Logitech Cordless Trackman Wheel"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/trackman-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Logitech TrackMan Marble FX Trackball"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/marble-fx-thumb.jpg"border="0"><imgalt="Logitech Optical Marble Mouse"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/marble-thumb.jpg"border="0"></ul></ul> * _TrackPoint_ - originally ThinkPad mouse, saving space and very comfortable if you can type on keyboard. I posted my opinion <ahref="http://blog.10ninox.com/2007/12/10/whats-so-good-about-trackpoint/"target="_blank">here</a>. _Marvelous_ is just the right word.
* _Tablet Pen_ - I don't know whether this belongs to the right category but it's pointing device as well. So it should be related in some ways.
* <strong>_<fontcolor="#950000">Features</font>_</strong>: there are so many thing you couldn't even think of.
* Wireless Mouse: Bluetooth, radio signal, or whatever it is. One thing I could recommend is searching for a review about battery life. That's vital factor as far as I'm concerned. The advantage of Bluetooth is if you have Bluetooth build-in, you don't have to waste your USB port at all, but comparing to wireless mouse (radio freq.,) it's a bit slower and does have a lag right before working condition.
@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Okay, there are too many choices, but what I could recommend is choosing whether
Next, there is nothing but model to show:-
<divalign="center"><tableborder="0"cellpadding="0"cellspacing="0"width="480"><tbody><tr><tdcolspan="2"bgcolor="#ffb871"valign="middle">Wireless small mouse</td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><imgalt="Logitech VX Revolution"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/vx-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><ahref="/review/logitech/vx-revolution"><strong>_Logitech VX Revolution_</strong></a> is greatest small-sized mouse I have ever use. Firmly touch, long battery life, plenty of customized button, very good SetPoint controlling software, and absolute-zero-fiction wheel. Although its USB receiver is still big, it can be pop-in the mouse easily. The only drawback is only for right-handed folks. $60-$79.99</td></tr><trstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(70, 163, 255);"><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="Logitech VX nano"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/vx-nano-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><ahref="/review/logitech/vx-nano"><strong>_Logitech VX Nano_</strong></a> is almost the same technology, but the shape is different which has an advantage as two-handed support. The selling point like such a tiny USB receiver is so small that you could always leave in USB port. The sacrificed feature is small number of extra buttons. $50-$69.99 </td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="image"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/razer-pro-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> This is <strong>_Razer Pro Click Mobile Mouse_</strong> which support Bluetooth rather than radio frequency. I have no idea how good this is since I haven't seen and tried in person, but Razer brand could guarantee the level of quality. $59.99 </td></tr><tr><tdcolspan="2"bgcolor="#ffb871"valign="middle">Full-sized mouse</td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="image"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/g5-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> There are so many great features to talk about _<strong>Logitech G5</strong>_, such as Adjustable DPI (up to 1800DPI) and weight, lengthy and durable wire, size and shape which are just right for everyone. Whoever have this would be pleased. This is really good mouse. It could be use as left-handed mouse but you may feel awkward click the side button. $45-59.99 </td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="Razer Copperhead Tempest"src="http://one.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/razer-cu-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240">_<strong>Razer Copperhead Tempest</strong> _(up to 2000DPI) is another popular mouse for gaming folk. It's different than G5 in term of feeling and it's two-handed support by align every buttons symmetrically. So, I find it's hard to press right-sided button. I don't really know if that's the cons though. $50-$69.99</td></tr></tbody></table></div>
<divalign="center"><tableborder="0"cellpadding="0"cellspacing="0"width="480"><tbody><tr><tdcolspan="2"bgcolor="#ffb871"valign="middle">Wireless small mouse</td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><imgalt="Logitech VX Revolution"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/vx-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><ahref="/review/logitech/vx-revolution"><strong>_Logitech VX Revolution_</strong></a> is greatest small-sized mouse I have ever use. Firmly touch, long battery life, plenty of customized button, very good SetPoint controlling software, and absolute-zero-fiction wheel. Although its USB receiver is still big, it can be pop-in the mouse easily. The only drawback is only for right-handed folks. $60-$79.99</td></tr><trstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(70, 163, 255);"><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="Logitech VX nano"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/vx-nano-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"><ahref="/review/logitech/vx-nano"><strong>_Logitech VX Nano_</strong></a> is almost the same technology, but the shape is different which has an advantage as two-handed support. The selling point like such a tiny USB receiver is so small that you could always leave in USB port. The sacrificed feature is small number of extra buttons. $50-$69.99 </td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="image"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/razer-pro-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> This is <strong>_Razer Pro Click Mobile Mouse_</strong> which support Bluetooth rather than radio frequency. I have no idea how good this is since I haven't seen and tried in person, but Razer brand could guarantee the level of quality. $59.99 </td></tr><tr><tdcolspan="2"bgcolor="#ffb871"valign="middle">Full-sized mouse</td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="image"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/g5-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240"> There are so many great features to talk about _<strong>Logitech G5</strong>_, such as Adjustable DPI (up to 1800DPI) and weight, lengthy and durable wire, size and shape which are just right for everyone. Whoever have this would be pleased. This is really good mouse. It could be use as left-handed mouse but you may feel awkward click the side button. $45-59.99 </td></tr><tr><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"align="center"valign="middle"width="240"> <imgalt="Razer Copperhead Tempest"src="http://media.mycapsules.com/com/article/003/razer-cu-big.jpg"border="0"></td><tdstyle="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 184, 113);"valign="middle"width="240">_<strong>Razer Copperhead Tempest</strong> _(up to 2000DPI) is another popular mouse for gaming folk. It's different than G5 in term of feeling and it's two-handed support by align every buttons symmetrically. So, I find it's hard to press right-sided button. I don't really know if that's the cons though. $50-$69.99</td></tr></tbody></table></div>
These are not all great mice around since people do have different taste and favorite. But all above are model I like and it's likely for you to like them too. To choose your mouse, first thing I would recommend is finding one that's easy for your palm. Other Features are plus. From this standpoint you will feel positive about your mouse and be enjoy using computer more. I will try to review in depth of any interesting mouse as much as I can; stay tuned.
First take, similar to the original OS, I got into eeeXubuntu, which is based on Debian as same as Xandros, first. The installation is a breeze--less than 20 minutes to complete. I haven't found anything different significantly. I can tell that the interface of eeeXubuntu is much cleaner than Xandros but that's not the point really since if you really want to have cool interface, you could do that on any platform--just put some more effort :-D In addition, network manager is another area that has an improvement. While Xandros doesn't offer to automatically find and <em>connect trusted wireless networks, </em>eeeXubuntu manages this like a caveman can do. However, there is a huge drawback of using Xubuntu in Eee PC that is<em> veeery slooow</em> boot time. Thus, you may find better to stick with Xandros; you might have to put effort a bit to connect to wireless network, but that's not bad, isn't it?
Overall, I don't think there is any significant thing better than the stock distro--Xandros. If you want more, just add Advanced mode--KDE. You will be all set.
Take two, setting up Windows XP, I have a bit trouble getting it work properly. I went through the setup process, but after first boot I got an error message: NTLDR is missing. The fact is I hadn't remove all partitions in SSD (BIOS and something..) and the bad part is one of those partitions is set as active or like a boot flag. So Windows will not be able to start. If you face the situation like me, just wipe all partitions and install Windows again.
@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Performance with Windows XP on Eee, actually I plan not to write this part since
One thing I have to show you is the BETA driver that is able to use higher screen resolution (800x600, 1024x768, or 1280x1024) on tiny 7" screen. Basically you have to install this driver to make it work. However, everything has a drawback. If you use this driver, you have to sacrifice standby mode because it will return as unusable screen. You have to restart to make it work again. The procedure to do so is <ahref="http://forum.eeeuser.com/viewtopic.php?id=5510"target="_blank">here</a>.
@ -8,6 +8,6 @@ It would not be as cool as much as you expected but all I can say that it will b
Yet, it has and works as I want it to be. If you have any suggestion, don't hesitate to let me know.
For old articles, I'm in hurry transfering data from the old site; it's a bit difficult since I was doing really odd stuff at the time. As an alternative, now you could go back to <ahref="http://one.mycapsules.com">an archive site here</a>. It's still the same, but perhaps contains some bugs from changing sub-domain. For moved article, you may just hit "Recent posts" at side bar. After completed moving, I will find better way to walk through them, besides "search." (remember that you need to <ahref="http://mycapsules.com/user/">register & login</a> to be able to use search)
For old articles, I'm in hurry transfering data from the old site; it's a bit difficult since I was doing really odd stuff at the time. As an alternative, now you could go back to <ahref="http://media.mycapsules.com">an archive site here</a>. It's still the same, but perhaps contains some bugs from changing sub-domain. For moved article, you may just hit "Recent posts" at side bar. After completed moving, I will find better way to walk through them, besides "search." (remember that you need to <ahref="http://mycapsules.com/user/">register & login</a> to be able to use search)
Woo-Hoo I'm so happy that myCapsules is alive again!
