Amazing...
 

Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

Amazing...
 

On Feb 4, 6:11*pm, HK wrote:
Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

What? No 32 incher? Gee...I was gonna order that for ya'.

Amazing...
 

HK wrote:
Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

The amazing part is that you are so narcissistic that you post this ****
yet you don't even own a house!

Carry on...

Amazing...
 

Amazing...
 

"HK" wrote in message
...
Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

I thought the Mac's were good to go from the getgo. No updating ever.

Amazing...
 

On Feb 4, 7:35*pm, "Calif Bill" wrote:
"HK" wrote in message

...

Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

I thought the Mac's were good to go from the getgo. *No updating ever.

Mine is. And has been running superbly for two years. It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Amazing...
 

On Feb 4, 6:11*pm, HK wrote:
Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

Wow, absolutely amazing. Gee, too bad MS Windows doesn't have that
capability. Oh, wait, it DOES update itself.

Amazing...
 

On Feb 4, 8:52*pm, wrote:
On Feb 4, 7:35*pm, "Calif Bill" wrote:

"HK" wrote in message

...

Unpacked my new Mac desktop, plugged it in and it immediately started
updating itself. Just for grins, got the 24" screen. Quiet for a desktop.

I thought the Mac's were good to go from the getgo. *No updating ever..

Mine is. And has been running superbly for two years. It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!

Amazing...
 

On Thu, 5 Feb 2009 08:03:08 -0800 (PST), wrote:

It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!

I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

Amazing...
 

On Feb 5, 9:07*pm, (Richard Casady) wrote:
On Thu, 5 Feb 2009 08:03:08 -0800 (PST), wrote:
It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!

I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Amazing...
 

On Feb 6, 8:57*am, wrote:
On Feb 5, 9:07*pm, (Richard Casady) wrote:

On Thu, 5 Feb 2009 08:03:08 -0800 (PST), wrote:
It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!

I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Don't forget the bestest and most practical drive ever, the Robertson
(square drive). Simple, cheap, and never slips out.

Amazing...
 

Amazing...
 

wrote in message
...
On Feb 6, 8:57 am, wrote:
On Feb 5, 9:07 pm, (Richard Casady) wrote:

On Thu, 5 Feb 2009 08:03:08 -0800 (PST), wrote:
It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially
with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.

Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!

I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Don't forget the bestest and most practical drive ever, the Robertson
(square drive). Simple, cheap, and never slips out.

***********************************************

Trust me...in very common use for electricians & woodworkers.
You do need a quality tool with a durable tip.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson_screwdriver

Amazing...
 

On Fri, 6 Feb 2009 05:57:11 -0800 (PST), wrote:

I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Slotted, phillips, and 1/4 hex combo is common. Washing machine sheet
matal back panel, for example.

Casady

Amazing...
 

On Feb 6, 9:31*am, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Feb 6, 8:57 am, wrote:
On Feb 5, 9:07 pm, (Richard Casady) wrote:

On Thu, 5 Feb 2009 08:03:08 -0800 (PST), wrote:
It's performance
is possibly due to the fact that I don't dink with it. Especially with
highly precision crafted screwdrivers.
Hey, those screwdrivers were even "engineered"!!!!!!!
I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.
Casady
There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Don't forget the bestest and most practical drive ever, the Robertson
(square drive). Simple, cheap, and never slips out.

Is that what the girls told you?- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

What a friggin' low life.

Amazing...
 

On Feb 6, 11:40*am, (Richard Casady)
wrote:
On Fri, 6 Feb 2009 05:57:11 -0800 (PST), wrote:
I recall there were Reed and Prince screwdrivers.
Very like a Phillips, but with a sharper point. My dad had one, which
he used on phillips screws.

Casady

There's been all sorts of screws and drivers developed. Square, Torx,
slotted phillips combos, etc. Oh, and hex head!

Slotted, phillips, and 1/4 hex combo is common. Washing machine sheet
matal back panel, for example.

Casady

And tamper-proof screws, too!

Amazing...
 

On Fri, 6 Feb 2009 10:51:20 -0400, "Don White"
wrote:




Trust me...in very common use for electricians & woodworkers.
You do need a quality tool with a durable tip.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson_screwdriver

I use them when I'm building workbenches.
But a good quality bit is more critical with phillips
and slotted. The square shank is hard to screw up.

--Vic