[Tcd-hackers] News, paint-spraying

[Jeanine Burkett]

These replicas have all the presence and poise of the originals after whome 
they were designed at a fraction of the cost. The attention to detail is 
paramount and they are comparable to the originals in every way.

+Replicated to the smallest detail 
+98% A+ Accuracy 
+Includes all Proper Markings 
+Wide selection and fast worldwide shipping 
+Authentic Weight
+True-to-original self winding and quartz mechanisms

We only sell premium watches, with 90% discount...

http://F.NmE2YThlMmVhMmE0MzY5Nzk4ZGY2ZjU1.smartuslikable.com

------------------
     Sullivan Seagull laughed in spite of himself. "You  crazy  bird,"  he
Sony S260 Specs as received:

On a final note, Dell must be commended for including a minimal amount of 
bundled software with the D420. Unlike Dell's Inspirons, the business-focused 
Latitude line is exempt from the infestation of trialware and junkware that has 
led to so many needless operating system reinstalls. This has actually been the 
first time I have not been forced to perform a clean OS reinstall with a new 
system, and I hope to see this repeated more often.
I mainly used Battlefield 2 (BF2) as my benchmark while testing this computer. 
After I installed the 5.7 Cat drivers and while using 512MB of RAM, playing BF2 
at lowest settings and lowest resolutions was averaging 60 Frames Per Second 
(FPS), very nice! I was as surprised as heck, but the second the resolution was 
bumped up, the FPS dropped to about 20-24 with 512MB of ram. After I upgraded 
ram to 1.5GB, the game was playable at highest resolution, 2x AA, some medium 
settings with dynamic shadows and dynamic lighting turned off (averaging 25-30 
fps). Finally, with the new 7200 rpm Hitachi HDD installed, the game was 
playable at same setting with 35-40 fps.

     A month went by, or something that  felt  about  like  a  month,  and
Upon first removing the D420 from its packaging, I immediately felt the D420's 
sturdy build quality. Compared to previous notebooks I have handled including 
the HP DV1000, the D420 feels far more robust, rigid, and solid. The steel 
screen hinges provide firm movement, and the magnesium-alloy casing provides 
resilient protection while avoiding unnecessary creaking. Moreover, the lid 
seems well reinforced, with pressure on the back of the lid not causing the LCD 
screen to become distorted on the other side. Finally, Dell's implementation of 
its StrikeZone technology in the D420 is worth mentioning, since it provides 
added protection to the hard drive in case of an accidental drop or fall. The 
only possible improvement I could suggest for enhancing the D420's build would 
be to replace the steel lid-latch with the magnetic variety, although this is 
nitpicky at best.