[Trac #1309] kids learning to read like labels, but there are few
Jim Gettys
jg at laptop.org
Mon Apr 16 08:14:30 EDT 2007
It might be economically feasible to drop a piece of paper in the box on
top of the power supplies and batteries with such directions.
- Jim
On Sun, 2007-04-15 at 08:24 -0400, Walter Bender wrote:
> > also i came up with an idea called wrapping paper instructions which
> never got deployed
>
> I think NeXT may have picked up on that idea at one point. Or maybe it
> was IBM. I remember a machine that as it came out of the box, it
> showed you how to get started. Really brilliant. But we are not going
> to individually package machines: to expensive both in $s and
> environmentally.
>
> -walter
>
> On 4/14/07, Ted Selker <selker at media.mit.edu> wrote:
>
> YEP, i tried to get rid of the book and irq setting the lpt1
> grids of buttons.... i can't find our " best ideas" here is an
> early crappy image or two,,,,
>
> ea
>
>
>
>
> here is how we deployed it (still has problems
>
>
> also i came up with an idea called wrapping paper instructions
> which never got deployed: no text
> it showed how to open the laptop, put in the battery,use the
> "ultrabay, remove the disk, open the keyboard to get to stuff,
> turn on the computer , plug in the computer, and use the
> notebook latches.
>
>
> Don Hopkins
> <dhopkins at DonHopkins.com>
>
> 04/08/2007 11:51 PM
>
>
> To
> Bert
> Freudenberg
> <bert at freudenbergs.de>
> cc
> devel at laptop.org, Ted Selker <selker at media.mit.edu>
> Subject
> Re: [Trac
> #1309] kids
> learning to
> read like
> labels, but
> there are few
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> The virtual laptop sounds like a program that came with my old
> 90 mhz Thinkpad -- I think Ted Selker worked on it. It had a
> photorealistic virtual view of the laptop that you could turn
> around in different directions to see the various parts
> labeled, and it was integrated with documentation and status
> displays and control panels related to all the gadgets and
> interface plugs. For example, you could bring up the volume
> control panel by clicking on the speaker, and stuff like
> that!
>
> -Don
>
>
> Bert Freudenberg wrote:
> Well, Albert still got a point here. How about having a
> virtual
> laptop? Something with a lot of labels and explanations that
> you can
> take apart (and reassemble with just a button click)?
>
> - Bert -
>
> On Apr 8, 2007, at 17:03 , Zarro Boogs per Child wrote:
>
>
> #1309: kids learning to read like labels, but there are few
> ---------------------------
> +------------------------------------------------
> Reporter: AlbertCahalan | Owner: mlj
> Type: defect | Status: closed
> Priority: normal | Milestone: Untriaged
> Component: design | Resolution: wontfix
> Keywords: |
> ---------------------------
> +------------------------------------------------
> Changes (by jg):
>
> * status: new => closed
> * resolution: => wontfix
>
> Comment:
>
> Heh. Do you know how many languages are used in Pakistan,
> alone?
> Labeling the hardware is insane.
>
> Go to ethnologue.org.
> http://www.ethnologue.org/show_country.asp?
> name=PK
>
> Albert, please apply brain, before inserting foot....
>
> --
> Ticket URL: <http://dev.laptop.org/ticket/1309#comment:3>
> One Laptop Per Child <http://laptop.org/>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Walter Bender
> One Laptop per Child
> http://laptop.org
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--
Jim Gettys
One Laptop Per Child
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