LZ: More RAM and compression.
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LZ: More RAM and compression.
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Subject: LZ: More RAM and compression.
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From: David P Koskamp <dkoskamp@juno.com>
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Date: Wed, 04 Sep 1996 22:27:42 EDT
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In-Reply-To: <>
If you could add more memory throught the link port, wouldn't it then
make sense to have
a compression program? The external memory could act as the storage for
the compressed files while
the 85's memory could be used for the programs to be used. I don't know
if
in the end this would be an advantage, but I don't think either idea
(more RAM and compression)
should be abandoned yet.
On Wed, 04 Sep 1996 17:17:33 -0700 "Scott J. Rein" <srein@rain.org>
writes:
>
>>> IN>Are you being serious? If not, then forgive me, but WHERE HAVE
>YOU
>BEEN FOR
>>> IN>THE LAST DECADE? 640k is the conventional memory limit on a PC.
> And the
>>> IN>best part (thanks to Microsfot), it is still there and probably
>will
>be unti
>>> IN>the entire memory structure in DOS is rewritten.
>>>
>>> IN>-- Scott Rein
>>> IN> srein@rain.org
>>> Dos is going to be changed or in non existence because in 2008 Dos
>will
>>> crash and you won't be able to even boot your computer.
>>why is that?
>
>By the year 2000 a lot of computers are going to crash. Even if DOS
>crashs in
>2008, I doubt many of us will be using it. Right now I think it is a
>lot easier
>to handle files than in Windows 95 and crap like that. We'll probably
>be using
>virtual reality to access the computers by then (like Jurassic Park :b
>). I
>don't
>know, but DOS IS NOT DEAD YET.
>
>-- Scott Rein
> srein@rain.org
>
>