During my last trip to Dallas, TX the Datamath Calculator Museum received some exciting calculator prototypes from Texas Instruments. I documented them already, just follow this link:
The PET PROJECT
Regards,
Joerg
Texas Instruments - The PET Project
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Post: #6
03-10-2008, 08:13 AM
During my last trip to Dallas, TX the Datamath Calculator Museum received some exciting calculator prototypes from Texas Instruments. I documented them already, just follow this link:
Regards,
▼
Post: #7
03-10-2008, 08:26 AM
Joerg, Now I understand better what you told me at HHC2007 about the prototypes that made you really wish you had them. The models looks nice. I feel that the general designs still have potential ... as long as they have a USB port and/or and SD card reader. Namir
Post: #8
03-10-2008, 03:43 PM
When a calculator gets down to essentially having no dedicated keys like this, what's the point in having a dedicated hardware platform any more? Dave. ▼
Post: #9
03-10-2008, 04:57 PM
That's why they cancelled it.
Regards, ▼
Post: #10
03-10-2008, 05:44 PM
Quote:
LOL! I suppose the one advantage of doing your own hardware platform is that you own it and can control it. If you have to rely on say a particular Palm or Pocket PC platform then you are somewhat at the mercy of the rather fickle consumer market, with product lifetimes measured in months, not years. Dave. |