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Showing posts with label old memories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label old memories. Show all posts
Sunday, 27 January 2013
Monday, 14 January 2013
Saturday, 12 January 2013
Beautiful true Love Story..... "must read"
A BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY:
For The First Time After 18 Years Of
Marriage,
She Prepared The Worst Dinner For Her
Husband.
The Vegetables Were Over Cooked,
Meat Was Burned And Salad Was Too
Salty.
At The Dinner Table,
Her Husband Kept
Silent While He Was Eating.
After That,
When She Was In Kitchen Washing Dishes
He Came To Her,
Smile At Her And Kissed
Her On Her Forehead
“Why Is This Kiss For?”
She Asked Him
Not Believing What He Did.
“tonight Your Cooking Reminded Me Of Your Cooking In The First Days Of Our
Marriage!
It Reminded Me Of Your Cooking As A
New Bride,
So I Wanted To Treat You As If You Are
A New Bride.
” True love never dies.
For The First Time After 18 Years Of
Marriage,
She Prepared The Worst Dinner For Her
Husband.
The Vegetables Were Over Cooked,
Meat Was Burned And Salad Was Too
Salty.
At The Dinner Table,
Her Husband Kept
Silent While He Was Eating.
After That,
When She Was In Kitchen Washing Dishes
He Came To Her,
Smile At Her And Kissed
Her On Her Forehead
“Why Is This Kiss For?”
She Asked Him
Not Believing What He Did.
“tonight Your Cooking Reminded Me Of Your Cooking In The First Days Of Our
Marriage!
It Reminded Me Of Your Cooking As A
New Bride,
So I Wanted To Treat You As If You Are
A New Bride.
” True love never dies.
Friday, 11 January 2013
Laptop, 1982 (Necessary Invention ;)
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Laptop, 1982
A sturdy lap was required to support the earliest portable computers. The Osborne 1, released in 1981, often stakes a claim as the first laptop but it looked more like a sewing machine than today's sleek machines, and tipped the scales at more than 10kg. Introduced a year later, the GriD Compass 1100, designed by Brit Bill Moggridge, is a more likely contender. It was the first laptop to sport the now standard "clamshell" case and its lightweight build (5kg) made it a hit with Nasa and US paratroopers.
A sturdy lap was required to support the earliest portable computers. The Osborne 1, released in 1981, often stakes a claim as the first laptop but it looked more like a sewing machine than today's sleek machines, and tipped the scales at more than 10kg. Introduced a year later, the GriD Compass 1100, designed by Brit Bill Moggridge, is a more likely contender. It was the first laptop to sport the now standard "clamshell" case and its lightweight build (5kg) made it a hit with Nasa and US paratroopers.
1969—SMOKE DETECTOR (old technology)
1969—SMOKE DETECTOR
Randolph Smith and Kenneth House patent a battery-powered smoke detector for home use. Later models rely on perhaps the cheapest nuclear technology you can own: a chunk of americium-241. The element's radioactive particles generate a small electric current. If smoke enters the chamber it disrupts the current, triggering an alarm
Randolph Smith and Kenneth House patent a battery-powered smoke detector for home use. Later models rely on perhaps the cheapest nuclear technology you can own: a chunk of americium-241. The element's radioactive particles generate a small electric current. If smoke enters the chamber it disrupts the current, triggering an alarm
Digital watch, 1972 ( Old memories)
Digital watch, 1972
Watches made the short journey from bosom to wrist during the 19th century, due in part to the craze among middle-class women for cycling. Their new, more convenient position made sense and they developed quickly. Rolex made the first waterproof watch in 1926 and a year later the ultra-accurate quartz-crystal controlled clock arrived. Watches finally went digital in the 1970s when the Hamilton Company developed the Pulsar, which sported lights in place of hands; the liquid crystal display (LCD) followed in 1977.
1955—MICROWAVE OVEN (old memories)
1955—MICROWAVE OVEN
In 1945 Raytheon's Percy Spencer stands in front of a magnetron (the power tube of radar) and feels a candy bar start to melt in his pocket: He is intrigued. When he places popcorn kernels in front of the magnetron, the kernels explode all over the lab. Ten years later Spencer patents a "radar range" that cooks with high-frequency radio waves; that same year, the Tappan Stove Co. introduces the first home microwave model.
In 1945 Raytheon's Percy Spencer stands in front of a magnetron (the power tube of radar) and feels a candy bar start to melt in his pocket: He is intrigued. When he places popcorn kernels in front of the magnetron, the kernels explode all over the lab. Ten years later Spencer patents a "radar range" that cooks with high-frequency radio waves; that same year, the Tappan Stove Co. introduces the first home microwave model.
Monday, 6 August 2012
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