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Can a USB flash drive work on a Jornada 820?

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wallythacker Page Icon Posted 2006-01-22 7:26 PM
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If the cardreader fits into the 820 I want one!

What's all this about math? You guys went over my head with that. I'm a 1 + 1 = whatever I decide kinda guy
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Silentium_Socius Page Icon Posted 2006-01-22 11:31 PM
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Glad for all the imput! Even the math bits..

Well, like said, dialup is a problem and I have no cords that would normally come with the 820 and no infrared. So, if I do have to purchase something to get this file into the computer, what would be the cheapest/easiest way to do this. I do have access to a pc that has dsl. I leave to travel overseas in about 2 weeks and I'd love to get this working before I leave.

Thanks All,
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wallythacker Page Icon Posted 2006-01-22 11:51 PM
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I'd advise buying the cheapest multiflash-card reader you can find. Make sure it supports CF types I & II (for the future). I've seen them as low as $10 in various stores.

The presumes you have usb on your laptop/desktop to connect the card reader.

Once the reader is connected copying the .cab file to your CF card is a breeze. Hmm, this also presumes you have a CF card for your 820. Do you? It's pretty much a necessity to make the most of your 820. It doesn't have to be a huge card, I make do with 64mb cards in some of my hpcs.

Once you get your 820 going and you feel comfortable with it you will wonder how you ever did without a hpc.
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CE Geek Page Icon Posted 2006-01-23 4:22 AM
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cmonex - 2006-01-22 2:51 PM

C:Amie - 2006-01-22 8:54 PM

cmonex - 2006-01-22 12:55 PM
so nothing is impossible
How qabout the square root of 1 equaling 7?


i could argue about that in several ways

one is that mathematics is more complex than most people would think (what about sqrt -1 for example?)

another is that this statement is just pure math, nothing to do with life & possibility & impossibility

and so on


There could be a parallel universe where the square root of 1 is 7. (Maybe H/PCs are still in production there.) I do recall from high school that there is mathematical applicability of the square root of -1. (For example, my employer uses it to calculate my salary.)
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BrianD
BrianD Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 6:26 PM
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cmonex - 2006-01-22 2:51 PM
one is that mathematics is more complex than most people would think (what about sqrt -1 for example?)


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CE Geek - 2006-01-22 10:22 AM
There could be a parallel universe where the square root of 1 is 7. (Maybe H/PCs are still in production there.) I do recall from high school that there is mathematical applicability of the square root of -1. (For example, my employer uses it to calculate my salary.)


Waiting for my new Jornada 820 I have come across this old thread. I do not want to seem pedantic, but the topic is too interesting to avoid writing something about this.
Reader, be warned

You do NOT need to have a parallel universe to have that the square root of 1 is equal to 7.

You just (well, just! ) need to invent a mathematical system where, given some basic hypotheses, you deduct that the square root of 1 is 7. Or, in principle, you could also state that one of the basic hypotheses is exactly that the square root of 1 be 7.
The fundamental need is that, given the hypotheses, you can build a logic mathematical system, without any contradiction.

This is exactly what has happened in geometry in the XVIII century, when it was discovered that it was possible to "build" different geometries by changing the postulate about the parallel lines on which "standard" euclidean geometry is based.

By the way: the square root of -1 is "i", the imaginary unit, at the basis of complex numbers. These are written as 'x + i y' (for example 2 + 3 i), where x is the real part and y is the imaginary part. An ordinary number is just a complex number with a null imaginary part.




Edit: fixed wrong quotations

Edited by BrianD 2006-04-25 6:55 PM
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CE Geek Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 6:32 PM
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I knew that - but it's been 30 years since I studied that in high school.

(How'd you manage to reverse the quotes? The one attributed to cmonex was mine, and vice versa. )
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BrianD
BrianD Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 6:46 PM
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CE Geek - 2006-04-25 12:32 AM

I knew that - but it's been 30 years since I studied that in high school.


I didn't want to act as a teacher. Simply it has been a very boring and complicated day and I wanted to deal with something brighter and more interesting than what I had done for the whole day...


Quote
(How'd you manage to reverse the quotes? The one attributed to cmonex was mine, and vice versa. )


Ooops, sorry, just bad copy and paste...

Edit: it is fixed, now.

Edited by BrianD 2006-04-25 6:56 PM
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cmonex Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 6:59 PM
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okay i learnt this not 30 years ago. just a couple of years ago
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BrianD
BrianD Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 7:26 PM
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I do not know why, but I knew you couldn't be so OLD!
Or, better, I knew you couldn't be as old as ME!
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cmonex Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 9:00 PM
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BrianD - 2006-04-26 1:26 AM

I do not know why, but I knew you couldn't be so OLD!
Or, better, I knew you couldn't be as old as ME!


lol.. why, are you that old?
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KBoyKool Page Icon Posted 2006-04-25 10:11 PM
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CE Geek - 2006-04-25 6:32 PM

I knew that - but it's been 30 years since I studied that in high school.


It's been half that for me. ;+)
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CE Geek Page Icon Posted 2006-04-26 2:16 AM
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Geez, this site is full of young whippersnappers. The user survey said I'm in the biggest age group percentage-wise. Where are all the other old geezers?
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BrianD
BrianD Page Icon Posted 2006-04-26 6:54 AM
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CE Geek - 2006-04-25 8:16 AM
Geez, this site is full of young whippersnappers. The user survey said I'm in the biggest age group percentage-wise. Where are all the other old geezers?


One is here

Well, OLD is way too much. I prefer in the largest age group, like you
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johnfowles Page Icon Posted 2011-09-27 8:31 PM
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CE Geek - 2006-04-25 9:16 PM

Geez, this site is full of young whippersnappers. The user survey said I'm in the biggest age group percentage-wise. Where are all the other old geezers?

Present and correct (vintage 1941)
and replying in 2011 to this five year old thread
The clikusb (not USB clik BTW) driver is marvelous . With it I can use my 820's USB port in a meaningful way reading all sorts of media cards and thumbdrives up to 32GB also a 640GB Western Digital USB External drive
that all of my regular PCs are determined to get me to reformat. I am trying to finish a tutorial as finding the clikusb driver is not too easy. This posting is a holding one to inform anybody else who finds this thread. You can contact me at my Jornada 820 YaBloodyHoo group at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/JORNADA820/
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C:Amie Page Icon Posted 2011-09-27 9:58 PM
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Thanks for registering to drag up a 5 year old thread - which incidentally is against the board rules - and advertising yourself it it

For reference for anyone else, the drivers are in the HCL and download centre, always have been, you don't need to register anywhere else.

Thread locked
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