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Author Topic: Thanks To Micro$oft...  (Read 181 times)

XbOxGoD

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Thanks To Micro$oft...
« Reply #60 on: May 21, 2003, 10:29:00 AM »

QUOTE (nasis x. @ May 21 2003, 08:43 AM)
Chinese people said: "1 photo worth as 1000 words"...

user posted image

Normal type pcbs are moving only in X,Y dimension.
Flexible pcbs are moving in all X,Y,Z dimensions!

By lifting the flex pcb, you can see underneath the solder points,
for testing if they are properly connected!
You can easilly uninstall the LPC connector,
by lifting the pcb and unsolder each hole seperatelly,
that definatelly can't be done with normal type pcbs!
One of their X-features is that they can get advantage of the 3rd Dimension,
and this is exactly what we will use in Xtension Switch,
where you will install the LPC connector in the X,Y level,
while you will use the Z,Y level for pluging X-elixis Plug-Ins Externally!

just want to query your 3rd dimension bullsh** .... er i mean info.

now you say normal pcb's can move anlong the x and y axis' - i'm pretty sure if you tried to move an pcb in the "x or y" while soldered in would probably a) rip the traces off your motherboard cool.gif snap the mod.

as it goes with the "3rd" dimention. i was always sure that the 3rd dimension " is the viewpoint going to infinity which give objects perspective" i'e making a square into a cube and so forth.

in conclusion - the x-elixis (sound like a vaginal infection to me) only moves in 1 dimension - the Y axis (by bending upwards). Why? because bending in the x direction while installed would probably break the plastic pcb, and your so called 3rd dimension - twisting the mod is not in any way shape or form a dimension.

so like your arguements nasis-x the x-elixis is entirely 1 dimensional but also twists like you do words like you're "advertisments" (spam) using the word "live" is misleading leading your 5 customers to believe your mod chip actually does somthing towards hacking xbox live yet all it really does is twist in the breeze.

**edit**
just noticed your graph is incorrect also - x = horizontal y = vertical z = diagonal
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MissSplitch

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« Reply #61 on: May 21, 2003, 11:25:00 AM »

Wasn't the idea of a pin adapter on the LPC for ensuring that you can have you rchip on and off easily to test connections on the adapter anyway?

If I wanted to check the points on the chip (maybe I should just know how to solder in the first palce and I wouldn't have to do so) wouldn't it have been easier to either solder wires directly to the LPC and then to the pin adapter, and let it lay somewhere in the case? That way one could move the chip on the x, y & z axes, as long as the wire's tension didn't prevent it from twisting.

Development is great, and all; but wouldn't the efforts be more aptly used towards furthering some other venue?

There's a reason they don't make OS/2 anymore.

-Splitch
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Xeero

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« Reply #62 on: May 21, 2003, 12:13:00 PM »

QUOTE (MissSplitch @ May 21 2003, 03:25 PM)
Wasn't the idea of a pin adapter on the LPC for ensuring that you can have you rchip on and off easily to test connections on the adapter anyway?

If I wanted to check the points on the chip (maybe I should just know how to solder in the first palce and I wouldn't have to do so) wouldn't it have been easier to either solder wires directly to the LPC and then to the pin adapter, and let it lay somewhere in the case? That way one could move the chip on the x, y & z axes, as long as the wire's tension didn't prevent it from twisting.

Development is great, and all; but wouldn't the efforts be more aptly used towards furthering some other venue?

There's a reason they don't make OS/2 anymore.

-Splitch

Splitch makes a good point.  I had mentioned that a wire install seemed more advantageous, and now it appears to outweight your 3rd dimension argument.  Just to be clear, in my mind a wire install:
1) Is easier than soldering the PCB directly to the LPC points;
2) Allows you to see the LPC points at all times; and
3) Allows for greater "dimensional" mobility than a PCB.

I'm not saying the PCB-to-mobo method is complete sh*t, but I don't know if it's ethical to hype it when it's clearly inferior to the defacto, if not old-fashioned, soldering method.
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rhonk

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« Reply #63 on: June 12, 2003, 11:25:00 AM »

make lub not war
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dzv

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« Reply #64 on: June 15, 2003, 01:22:00 AM »

I have a feeling Nasis X may have been banned.  He's been way too quiet recently, though he did make an appearance under a different name.
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hat

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« Reply #65 on: June 15, 2003, 08:06:00 AM »

QUOTE (Ubergeek @ May 18 2003, 09:15 PM)
why havent you been banned yet ?

admin - this idiot spams all the forums with his sales bullshit of a shit device for months now

a) i thought spamming was against the rules

As long as LumbraX gets free "Samples" he won't get banned.
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BenJeremy

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« Reply #66 on: June 15, 2003, 08:14:00 AM »

He has been banned.

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