Vinyl is the only one I’ll partially agree with you on. I still have a pair of
SL1200 tables but digital everything is where it’s at for me. Especially on a
daily basis.
While I’ve always liked the uncompressed digital sound I get the
attraction to vinyl. VHS, no way, not even as ADAT media. I’ve been a direct
to disk man since it’s been possible in the 80S.
I hear you on the early internet but I wouldn’t trade the massive
amounts of bandwidth we have now for that simplicity. The fact I have a
gigabit of optically delivered bandwidth to my home is nuts.:). Considering my
first internet connection cost me $3700 per month for 1.536 megabits which was
a lot for that time. There was a time I spent $40,000+ monthly to have a DS3
worth of bandwidth (45 megabits) delivered to my business although on the
upside I had a pile of Sun Sparc boxes on the end of that DS3 along with all
the access equipment for the customers so it was a SunOS and Solaris happy
happy place.:) Of course my iPhone has more connectivity and computing power
today than my entire carrier at that time.
On Jun 26, 2019, at 6:38 AM, austinAustin quesada <austin.arq@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
You know, i get it. Modern technology is useful and has many
advantages, but i still long for vhs, vinyl and cassettes. I wish the
internet was still text based and simple. But oh well. For the record,
love all my toys, iPhone, iPad, and my pi.
On 6/26/19, Mike Anthony <vijafanye@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Well, with the right training on a touch screen you would be surprised what===========================================================
you can do. I am actually typing this email to you on a touch screen. and
what's even humerous is that I am using a technique called Braille touch
screen input. yes I did feel like throwing my iPhone in the trash for the
first 3 weeks when I got it. I could not even use it to call 911 or get a
texi to leave the AT&T store when I got it in 2011. but with the right
instructor the right training and an open mind I am able to use it. Which
training Center did you go to? also I phones can be used with external
keyboards and Braille displays if you do not like the touch screen. also
you can get an iPod or a used ipod. it can work mostly like an iPhone
exceqt you need to be accessing wifi in order to use some apps.
Glad they came out with Raspberry PI 4. perhaps I can throw Vinux on it.
Sincerely,
Mike Villafane
Sent From My iPhone
On Jun 25, 2019, at 5:04 PM, Mewtamer <mewtamer@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:===========================================================
I've never used an iPhone and gave up on the one Android smartphone I
ever owned as soon as my vision got too blurry to reliably tap the
correct part of the screen when the dial screen was up, and that was
way back in the Android 2.2 days. I took my dad's old Samsung flip
phone when he got his first iPhone back in 2013 and since then I've
only gotten a new phone once(namely a LG Wine 4) and I'm currently the
only person in my household with a paid off cellular device.
I'm probably being unfair, having never used talkback or voiceover,
but I wasn't a fan of the slate form factor back when I could see,
thought typing on a touchscreen was a pain in the anatomy even when I
could see, and I have trouble imagining how a touchscreen-only
interface could be adapted to blind use if rumble remains the extent
of tactile feedback on such devices, and if what I over heard during
my time at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind was any indication,
those who did have smartphones had to relie on voice commands more
than I'd be comfortable with.
I am hoping one of my house mates will let me experiment with their
old Android when they are elligible for upgrade in October, but I
don't have the money to spare on trying out a new phone without any
guarantee I'll actually be able to use it. Also wish some of the smart
flip phones I've heard about would see release here in the US.
As for the Pi 4, figured it wasn't out yet since all the results for
Raspberry Pi on Amazon.com are still for the Pi 3.
===========================================================
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-----------------------------------------------------------
Raspberry Pi and the Raspberry Pi logo are trademarks of the Raspberry Pi
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views
and attitudes expressed by the subscribers to this list do not reflect
those of the Foundation.
Mike Ray, list creator, January 2013
The raspberry-vi mailing list
Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/raspberry-vi
Administrative contact: <mike.ray@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
-----------------------------------------------------------
Raspberry Pi and the Raspberry Pi logo are trademarks of the Raspberry Pi
Foundation.
This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
attitudes expressed by the subscribers to this list do not reflect those of
the Foundation.
Mike Ray, list creator, January 2013
The raspberry-vi mailing list
Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/raspberry-vi
Administrative contact: <mike.ray@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
-----------------------------------------------------------
Raspberry Pi and the Raspberry Pi logo are trademarks of the Raspberry Pi
Foundation.
This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
attitudes expressed by the subscribers to this list do not reflect those of
the Foundation.
Mike Ray, list creator, January 2013
