Results
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Choice
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Votes
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Percent
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Yes, I would like to be a calculator developer for TI
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22
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14.8%
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Yes, I would like to be a software developer for TI
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26
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17.4%
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Yes, I would like to work for an independent software developer for TI
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16
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10.7%
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Yes, I would like to be a TI educational consultant
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1
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0.7%
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I'd rather just do free work (Such as submitting programs) for ticalc.org
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54
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36.2%
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No, I don't have any interest in having a calculator related job
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30
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20.1%
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Re: Would you like to have a job dealing with calculators?
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xxbikerj1985xx
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if a had a job dealing with calculators, i would develope a calc with a backlight for low light or no light conditions \m/^.^\m/
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Reply to this comment
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25 March 2005, 10:47 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Would you like to have a job dealing with calculators?
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igortsu06
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Yeah, I also had the same problem. I tried to remove the LCD from the thing and it also chipped a little bit. I also wanted to have a backlight on my 83+ and if that would work good I would probably put it on my 83+SE.
Because it IS possible to somehow seperate the LCD from the other part of the (glass, mirror, or whatever that is), I say that someone who has a lot of "Junkyard" calculators try removing it with the following ways:
1. Try heating it up with a hair dryer, that might loosen up the sticky stuff, making it easier to seperate.
2. Try using some kind of double-sided tape, and tape the LCD to a desk or something. Then, by appling same forces on all side, gently pull of the LCD.
Because those methods are risky, I suggest that one try doing that ONLY if they have a good supply of "parts" because the LCD MIGHT BREAK.
If anyone gets any solutions or ideas to the "taking off the LCD", let us know.
Thanks.
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Reply to this comment
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16 December 2005, 23:10 GMT
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