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#1
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Dave, we all have been hit one time or another with a computor problem. One
time many on this newsgroup got hit with a hiddious virus that upset many so I think you are a bit out of step on this one ,even tho you see your main duty as being a Net Cop. The fact of the matter is that the main core of premier antenna help contributors all posted on this subject which shows that not only do these members have special expertise with antennas but also have the expertise relative to the computor connection with respect to antennas and the like, and are willing to share with less ability minded people like myself. Remember the main core of contributors to this group are no lesser an Elmer to that which you pump yourself to be to give you the verbal justification , but I assure you that if a thread unrelated to the primary interests of this group appeared on a regular basis the initiator would either be ignored or quickly put into his place. I note that a recent poster stated he was a ham by fraudulent means but apparently you view his thread as more legitamate than mine which is so intertwined and connected to the direction that antennas are moving today and where I am sure you must have posted many times on this particular newsgroup where such programs can be executed ( I assume I have overlooked your antenna contributions) on a $5 Walmart calculator as to make the computor irrelavent to this group. Since you state that many readers are upset or unhappy with the lack of true antenna content of this newsgroup now would be the time for an Elmer so proficient as you with respect to what is "right" and what is "wrong" to start a new antenna newsgroup to satisfy the needs of like minded people who are more interested in political correctness than in technical content, of the latter none of which was evident in your posting that only added to the length to the thread without a modicom of antenna content. I think you would have a real hard time in attracting the groups membership that has such a deep knoweledge and expertise that they are willing to share where the content of their postings must satisfy total political correctness and subject to your absolute rules of what can be written or replied to. However, if all antenna questions were directed to you for a response you would not have the problem that you ascribe to this newsgroup and amateur radio most certainly would be the beneficiory in your mind of having an alternative. Let me just assume this is just a consequence of you having a bad day so I can push it all aside and wish you and your family a happy holiday. Regards Art "Dave Bushong" wrote in message ... Mike Coslo wrote: Dave Bushong wrote: wrote: I am finding that WindowsXP is allowing 20 cookies (plus other stuff ) a day [...] HEY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! REC . RADIO . AMATEUR . ANTENNA Yo! NetCop! Wassup? - Mike KB3EIA Hi Mike, Thanks for your followup posting, and here is Wassup. I'm not a "NetCop", but instead, an "Elmer". I teach new hams not to stick a fork into the light socket, not to transmit on a dual-band radio on band "B" when you are listening on band "A", and other embarrassing things. I also teach new newsgroup posters that posting an article, and then nearly 30 followups, to an antenna newsgroup, is wrong. It is wrong because people who subscribe to the rec.radio.amateur.antenna newsgroup have a reasonable expectation that postings here will have something to do with ham radio antennas, or at least ham radio, or maybe radio, or at least antennas, or maybe even CB microphones. Not cookies. With 40,000+ newsgroups out there, there is just no reason to post a generic "help-me" message about Windows XP cookies, into a newsgroup about ham radio antennas. I've been wrong before, but this time, I'm not. 73, Dave KZ1O |
#2
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#3
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Thank You
Now if only some of the other folks would listen |
#4
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Dave Bushong wrote in part:
Mike Coslo wrote: With 40,000+ newsgroups out there, there is just no reason to post a generic "help-me" message about Windows XP cookies, into a newsgroup about ham radio antennas. I've been wrong before, but this time, I'm not. Then I hope you wiil be filtering me along with the Cialis ads and the wierd Sexually oriented posts! I probably have nothing of worth to offer you. - Mike KB3EIA - |
#5
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"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
... Dave Bushong wrote in part: Mike Coslo wrote: With 40,000+ newsgroups out there, there is just no reason to post a generic "help-me" message about Windows XP cookies, into a newsgroup about ham radio antennas. I've been wrong before, but this time, I'm not. Then I hope you wiil be filtering me along with the Cialis ads and the wierd Sexually oriented posts! I probably have nothing of worth to offer you. - Mike KB3EIA - Let's see. I regular poster asks a question in a newsgroup where a) he is known and b) he knows the other regular poster -- kinda helpful in judging answers. I suppose you COULD have posted it in alt.cookies.yum.yum.yum but I see no problem posting it here. BTW, Firefox is great. grin Paul AB0SI |
#6
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There may be some readers who are not sure what the postings are all about
and why the "Fuss" ..I just linked up to the "BBC "home page which shows their policy towards"privacy and cookies" For those who are illiterate with respect to computors and just accept what is supplied with the computor as purchased, reviewing the privacy policy provided allows the viewer simplified steps to take to protect oneself based on the browser IN USE. It does not provide the expertise offered by this knoweledgable group but it does offer a preliminary stage of protection by providing step by step computor instructions to get started for the illiterate such as I , plus a bit more indepth discussion of what unknown attachments and cookies actual do when invading your privacy. On a side note with respect to some computors slowing down. Are the Windows based computor programs with respect to antenna modelling also subject to overload or slowing down problems or are they some how immune to the described problems? Fortunately my program is DOS based so I still enjoy the benefits of the 3 Gig time saver of the processor. But then......... ignorance could be seen as bliss. Art " wrote in message news:aT2ud.231357$R05.32013@attbi_s53... I am finding that WindowsXP is allowing 20 cookies (plus other stuff ) a day to attach to my computor which requires the use of another program to be activated every day to quarentine them. Thinking of going back to the Netscape browser so as to keep the computor cleen. Also interested in how much it would cost for firewalls to bring WindowsXP back to the protective level of Netscape 7.1. Comments (Yes I know it is not antenna related, unless you need a computor to read antenna postings or use WindowsXP for antenna software!) Art |
#7
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Unlike DOS, Windows is a multi-tasking environment. Therefore, if you
have many programs running at once, each will run slower. (You can, if you want, apportion the CPU time unequally among them.) However, as far as I can tell, the total time it takes for all of them to do their calculations isn't inherently slower with Windows than DOS. Windows-based antenna simulation programs are no different than other Windows applications. When running in "DOS mode" (under Windows systems prior to XP -- it's not available in XP), you are running in a true, single-tasking DOS environment. This is the mode you have to boot separately into when starting the computer. But if you choose the "DOS prompt" (or "command prompt") while running Windows, you're really running in the full Windows environment, and emulating DOS as just another Windows task. Programs running in this mode can't run any faster than a normal, native Windows program, since they're also subject to the time sharing of the multi-tasking system. There might actually be some additional overhead from the emulation process. The first Windows version of EZNEC, v. 3.0, ran calculations about 20% faster than the DOS version, possibly due to a compiler change. There was certainly no major slowing down of the calculations due to the different operating system. The current version of EZNEC, v. 4.0, runs up to several *times* faster than that due to code changes. Roy Lewallen, W7EL wrote: . . . On a side note with respect to some computors slowing down. Are the Windows based computor programs with respect to antenna modelling also subject to overload or slowing down problems or are they some how immune to the described problems? . . . |
#8
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Roy
Believe it or not I understand what you have posted so the info you have provided will be good news to antenna modelers. I really do not know how my personal antenna program works except I have a small disc inserted that when I start the computor I have to press the F12 key when prompted and somehow it does not display the normal windows entry but goes straight into a DOS managed antenna modeler program. I suspect that the disc somehow partitions the Dos emulator from the windows program and makes it a seperate entity in a similar way that previous widows programs did before they were bundled together.When I model closely coupled antenna elements designs where one has to make it 80 segments a shot a slow down of the coprocessor would be unacceptable Regards Art "Roy Lewallen" wrote in message ... Unlike DOS, Windows is a multi-tasking environment. Therefore, if you have many programs running at once, each will run slower. (You can, if you want, apportion the CPU time unequally among them.) However, as far as I can tell, the total time it takes for all of them to do their calculations isn't inherently slower with Windows than DOS. Windows-based antenna simulation programs are no different than other Windows applications. When running in "DOS mode" (under Windows systems prior to XP -- it's not available in XP), you are running in a true, single-tasking DOS environment. This is the mode you have to boot separately into when starting the computer. But if you choose the "DOS prompt" (or "command prompt") while running Windows, you're really running in the full Windows environment, and emulating DOS as just another Windows task. Programs running in this mode can't run any faster than a normal, native Windows program, since they're also subject to the time sharing of the multi-tasking system. There might actually be some additional overhead from the emulation process. The first Windows version of EZNEC, v. 3.0, ran calculations about 20% faster than the DOS version, possibly due to a compiler change. There was certainly no major slowing down of the calculations due to the different operating system. The current version of EZNEC, v. 4.0, runs up to several *times* faster than that due to code changes. Roy Lewallen, W7EL wrote: . . . On a side note with respect to some computors slowing down. Are the Windows based computor programs with respect to antenna modelling also subject to overload or slowing down problems or are they some how immune to the described problems? . . . |
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