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October 22nd, 2003, 04:08 PM
#1
Registered User
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October 22nd, 2003, 06:29 PM
#2
Senior Member - 1000+ Club
I can confirm, from personal experience, a Panasonic Toughbook will survive being run over by a Land Rover.
(Don't ask)
Have you also considered a pencil and paper?
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October 22nd, 2003, 10:38 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by Outcoded
I can confirm, from personal experience, a Panasonic Toughbook will survive being run over by a Land Rover.
(Don't ask)
Have you also considered a pencil and paper?
Here's where I ask...on a note of responsibility and appreciation for one's belongings...Why doesn't the client make the kid purchase all of the laptops that he has ruined? I know from personal experience that when I buy my laptops they cost me around 2600 USD a piece. (I have 5) That being said, I know that if I abuse any one of them I will have to replace parts for them, or possibly the whole laptop. I hate the parents that replace their childrens' stuff when they decide to find out what will happen to their laptop if they throw it from the top of the Sears Tower.
The best solution is a lesson of genuine value.
System Specs
486DX2
16MB RAM
16 MB RAM
1MB vid RAM
Windows 3.1
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October 23rd, 2003, 05:26 AM
#4
Senior Member - 1000+ Club
 Originally Posted by bbtech6650
Here's where I ask...on a note of responsibility and appreciation for one's belongings...Why doesn't the client make the kid purchase all of the laptops that he has ruined? I know from personal experience that when I buy my laptops they cost me around 2600 USD a piece. (I have 5) That being said, I know that if I abuse any one of them I will have to replace parts for them, or possibly the whole laptop. I hate the parents that replace their childrens' stuff when they decide to find out what will happen to their laptop if they throw it from the top of the Sears Tower.
The best solution is a lesson of genuine value.
I'd just finished doing an outdoor gig (I used to be a DJ), and I packed the laptop up, and leant it against the back tyre. Got in to warm the engine up, turned the key, found out I'd left the truck in reverse. Didn't even feel the bump.
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October 23rd, 2003, 07:46 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Outcoded
I'd just finished doing an outdoor gig (I used to be a DJ), and I packed the laptop up, and leant it against the back tyre. Got in to warm the engine up, turned the key, found out I'd left the truck in reverse. Didn't even feel the bump.
OC, That "ancient wisdom" was not meant for you. Yes, accidents do happen. But this child has gone through MANY laptops, and I doubt his is part of any war, and that he prolly doesn't belong to the local EMS team. This is a school environment.
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October 23rd, 2003, 08:14 AM
#6
Geezer
On the subject of ancient wisdom ... here's my old school laptop 
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October 23rd, 2003, 09:41 AM
#7
Registered User
I recall a TV show where the Panasonics were being tested (heat, cold, shock by being dropped), and the critics were just raving about them.
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October 23rd, 2003, 05:59 PM
#8
Senior Member - 1000+ Club
 Originally Posted by bbtech6650
OC, That "ancient wisdom" was not meant for you. Yes, accidents do happen. But this child has gone through MANY laptops, and I doubt his is part of any war, and that he prolly doesn't belong to the local EMS team. This is a school environment.
No worries dude, thought I'd just explain another of my random acts of stupidity.
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