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Re: A quick off-topic poll... [message #56227 is a reply to message #56226] |
Mon, 25 July 2005 10:11 |
justcron
Messages: 330 Registered: May 2006
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Senior Member |
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be it to google? ;o)
I would try typing in:
RD 600 keyboard repair OR:
RD 600 "sticky key" remedy OR, perhaps:
RD 600 beer spillage
:)"Amuse" <petealec@bigpond.net.au> wrote:
>And the address would be....
>
>
>http://polls.geekmobile.com.au/
I like #1 best for the overall design or look, but the part in
the middle looks like it's saying "G3" instead of "G-with-a-
sideways-'M'". Dunno if that would confuse people.
Next, I like #2 for it's clean lines & ease of reading (I'm
trying to envision it passing by on the "-mobile" itself), but
#3 is probably the catchiest overall - depends if you want to
convey a sense of mirth or professionalism. I think #2 conveys
professionalism with just a touch of mirth (the propeller),
whereas #3 is more mirth. Dunno if the wrench implies only major
problems (IOW, subconciously, what are people going to get from
the wrench - that they should only call you if something's
REALLY screwed up? Because obviously you don't use a wrench
very often on a computer. Not sure... something about the
wrench sends the wrong message).
Finally, I think that no matter which logo you go with, you
should incorporate the "computer support on call" slogan into
it... that sends the message of promptness, rapidity of
response, no appointment needed, etc. I think that saying will
generate more business for you if that's a part of the logo.
Just my $0.02
Neil"justcron" <justcron@hydrorecords.compound> wrote:
>outrageous that Eliot Spitzer has nothing better to worry about
>
>No It's outrageous that this shit has been going on for way tooo
long-Do you like having crap thrown at you all the time?
JM"Jason Miles" <Report message to a moderator
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Re: A quick off-topic poll... [message #56327 is a reply to message #56241] |
Wed, 27 July 2005 15:36 |
Amuse
Messages: 90 Registered: February 2006
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Member |
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amaged key is middle D, so it's right in the firing line,
>> but you would think by pulling it apart I could move it to an end key...
>> or at very very least move it to a lesser used D.
>>
>> I spoke to my friend just before and he's keen to rip it open next time
>I'm
>> there, so that sound like a plan. :o)
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Kim.
>
>Or howabout buryin' a '56 Buick in yer back yard with a wire attached to the
engine block? Bury it right under where yer dawg's always pee.
yessir, that'll work.
"Neil" <OIUOIU@OIU.com> wrote:
>
>Wow... that's way too complicated. So what you're saying is that
>roll of tin foil I wadded up & buried, with a 22-ga zip cord
>from a broken coffee table lamp attached, isn't going to cut it?
>
>:D
>
>
>"Alex Plasko" <alex.plasko@snet.net> wrote:
>>cujo, couple things I feel the need to chime in on.
>>First , make sure its a licensed contractor(electrical license)
>>The grounding electrode systems' main purpose is to limit the voltage
on
>>the equipment tied to it when a high voltage source(e.g. lightning,orthe
>>primary line on pole comes in contact with a secondary line etc.)
>> If lightning hits your meter enclosure or whatever everything is tied
>>together and stays at the same potential including you if you are grounded
>>at the time.
>>Code requires a grounding electrode to be at 25 ohms to earth . If not,
>a
>>second electrode must be installed. That is the most you can make an
>>electrician do for you unless you pay more$$.
>> More than two electrodes in parallel will lower the resistance
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