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About LinkBacksSeems like the perfect use for one of those Asus EEE PCs - portable enough to take around, cheap enough to have a couple on standby.
Seems like the perfect use for one of those Asus EEE PCs - portable enough to take around, cheap enough to have a couple on standby.
How does someone with no arms type exactly?
Not sure if that's a serious question or you're joking but there are lots of ways in which you can control a computer without using your hands.
If you've never done it, then take a look at some of the stuff available for people with a range of disabilities - eg you can have something held in the mouth, you can have a "mirror" worn on the head which points at an on-screen keyboard etc.
Indeed.Originally Posted by bizzel
And remember, there is no reason these laptops should be anything other than standalone - if the student was using both arms, pen and paper they wouldn't have Internet or network access from with the classroom, so the same standards can be applied to their pen-and-paper substitute.
You can use your nose. Hurts after awhile but get the job done...
;-)
Badly?
There a pile of pony.
lolOur only surviving Viglen Dossier doesn't boot up unless it's a full moon and you're wearing odd socks
Hey im quite impressed with it, some of our higher end laptops dont even have as many usb's or a firewire port like the NS does :P
not to mention, infra red, a floppy drive + a fully functional printer port :O.
CD-R + cardslot
a ps/2 port for mouse / keyboard
a working PSU after the 5 years and it stood up to two years of being in a classroom and being dropped down the stairs** !!!
This thing is magic!!!
** our school stairs are not soft :P
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