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Showing posts from September, 2012
All the dreams will come true on one day. on that day all the friends come together
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Resistive or capacitive Touch screen Tablets use a touch screen for imput. In this way you don not have tou use an external mouse and keyboard. Touch screens for tablets come in two different types. Resistive and capacitive. But what is the best type of screen to choose? Touch screen The name touch screens comes from the way to operate them. You literally have to touch the screen to give signals to your tablet. You do not have to use an external mouse or a keyboard to send information to your tablet. Touch screens come in al lot of different sizes. For tablets 7" and 10" (9.7") are the most common. There are a lot of different teckniques for these touch screens. But the major difference between touch screens is the way it responds to touch. Resistive responds different than capacitive, and that is the main difference. Reststive touch screen A resistive touch screen uses resistan
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Resistive or capacitive: Choosing the right touchscreen phone The basic difference between the two is in the way they respond to the touch of your finger. There was a time when people used to have the same mobile phone for years together but that has changed now. According to a recent survey , most users now change their mobile phone every two years. But buying a mobile phone is still not easy. To make an informed decision, you must be aware of the various features, and especially those of the display, which constitutes a very important part of phones today. Basically, there are two types of touchscreen displays -- resistive and capacitive. The experience of using each is quite different, so we suggest you understand the basics of both before troubling your wallet. Resistive vs capacitive The basic difference between resistive and capacitive technologies is in the way they respond to the touch of your finger or stylus. Resistive touchscreen s are made of several la
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Butterfly effect . Point attractors in 2D phase space In chaos theory , the butterfly effect is the sensitive dependence on initial conditions , where a small change at one place in a deterministic nonlinear system can result in large differences to a later state. The name of the effect, coined by Edward Lorenz , is derived from the theoretical example of a hurricane's formation being contingent on whether or not a distant butterfly had flapped its wings several weeks before. Although the butterfly effect may appear to be an esoteric and unlikely behavior, it is exhibited by very simple systems: for example, a ball placed at the crest of a hill may roll into any of several valleys depending on, among other things, slight differences in initial position. The butterfly effect is a common trope in fiction when presenting scenarios involving time travel and with hypotheses where one storyline diverges at the moment of a seemingly minor event resulting in two sig