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February 6th, 2004, 12:08 AM
#1
Mac Hardware Question
I'm not sure where I read this, but I was informed that Macs use a trinary system, not binary. Just wondering if this is true. I know PC's run by binary, but prefer Hex, but are fine since Binary is 4(.5), or half of 4. Any information on the Mac's processing?
Also, I have a theory as to why Macs are considered so powerful, if there is a different, hardware related reason, lemme know...
Anways, I think that the only reason Macs are considered so powerful is that the GUI was built for the mind-capacity of 4 yr olds, hence, using none of the power within the machine. Not to offend you Mac users out there, though, I know I just did, but I feel like I'm using DOS' EDIT.com compared to MS Word XP. Mind you, I dislike MS, as well. I mean, like EDIT, it has many hidden features, but is very simple. MS Word puts em all in front of you, with a few exceptions such as VBA. All that power is behind the steering of a single-button mouse. Tsk Tsk. More Linux distros need to be ported to teh Mac, then, and only then, would I use a Mac for more than just sheer curiosity.
I see the Mac as analogous to the Sega Drreamcast. It had a great design, and allegedly awesome power, but the power is never harnessed.
~Thanx
Geek isn't just a four-letter word; it's a six-figure income.
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February 6th, 2004, 04:47 PM
#2
Any computer runs binary, the only thing it can send is either power or no power.
So that's only 2 possiblities.
The above sentences are produced by the propaganda and indoctrination of people manipulating my mind since 1987, hence, I cannot be held responsible for this post\'s content - me
www.elhalf.com
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February 6th, 2004, 04:50 PM
#3
What about quantum computers? Aren't they a "send power", "send no power" and "send power and send no power" kind of concept?
Also for info on "Trinary Computer Systems" check out this
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