snadamo said:
Why print it? Just download it to your Zip drive to read later offline and only print the pages you want/need to study...
I love my Zip drive... :dthumb:
bumblebee's obsolete zip drive LOL (good idea SV)
The Saint said:I think I found it!
http://www.ncdot.org/dmv/driver_services/motorcyclists/motorcyclehandbook/download/MotoHandbook.pdf
Thanks, man!!! :dthumb:
anytime, man. Just make sure you have a lot of black ink in your printer, its going to be working overtime...
it looks exactly like AZ's format and everything. Funny how that works...
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Why print it? Just download it to your Zip drive to read later offline and only print the pages you want/need to study...
I love my Zip drive... :dthumb:
Yes, but can you download 100 floppys on that hard drive and slip it into your shirt pocket and carry it to your other computer and work on the documents there?? My Zip disk is slightly larger than a 3.5 floppy and I can transport them in my shirt pocket. I have nothing on my "C" drive except Windows XP and the operating programs for my peripherials like Iomega Zip and Nero for burning. everything else gets put onto zips. If you hacked into my system...you could not access any of my files except my address book in outlook because there are none on the hard drive. Laugh how old school I am, but I have never had a computer crash or lost any data to overflow, virus, worms etc, because I keep nothing on the drive and my AVG screens all disks daily.jtemple said:I use a 250 gig external HD. :dthumb:
http://www.iomega.com/direct/produc...&ASSORTMENT<>ast_id=63191&bmUID=1128000497086
And yes, I still have some of the large floppys...I have accounting and business programs like COBAL, RPG I,II,II, pascal, snobol, PL1 and even Fortran, that I used before many of you were born...actually, I still have the cassette drives and tapes I used in Basic on my Timex, Commodore 64 and TRS 80 computers. I am so old school that when I studied data processing at SIU in the 1970's, we had to punch cards and feed them into a main frame. there were no PC's. Everyone had to write code or else you didn't/couldn't use a computer.
SO THERE... :neen: :neen: :neen:
SVupON1 said:bee, I have an old Iomega Zip drive too, but it just sits in the closet. The CD-R, and the USB drive were the best inventions so far to store, and transfer data. Even at that you can always use a CF, SD, XD, memory stick....to save data with the card reader...that even smaller than a USB drive, and you can get up to a 2 GB card.
CD's are too fragile, they might be able to store more info, but I have had CD's fail, Floppys fail daily. the only storage I have used that has never failed me is the zip drive...
And just think of the security, In a few years, my old school Zips will be so outdated, people won't be able to open them to look at the files, because they won't have a drive on their computers... :dthumb:
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