h a l f b a k e r y"Put it on a plate, son. You'll enjoy it more."
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The single user version comes complete with a retro-style etch-a-sketch program, complete with rubber band noises that accompany your futile attempts to draw a car.
The corporate version comes with 100's of controllers and a network licence for a variant of Outlook that only allows users to send email
via etch-a-sketch messages. This will make it easier for people to do some work instead of emailing someone else and asking them to do it instead. Either that or it'll make everyone very good at drawing with two little dials.
Giant Etch-a-sketch
GiantEtchasketch
For corporate presentations, in a similar vein. [Jinbish, Jan 16 2009]
Sketchduino
http://joetcochran....ges.com/sketchduino
Arduino-driven Automated Etch-A-Sketch [joetcochran, Feb 09 2009]
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Because that's the only email program corporates use. |
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Other than {{{shudder}}} Lotus Notes... |
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Before I ever used it, I used to wonder what all the hype about Notes was.
Now that I have to use it, I still wonder. It seems to be a system which allows people who should absolutely not be allowed to design applications and databases to do so. |
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I was given a Lotus notes account last week - haven't opened it yet. Not sure I want to now. |
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Draws a scratchy croissant, even though I have no idea as to what Lotus Notes is. |
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I'd far rather have a USB-controlled etch-a-sketch, which could reproduce computer-drawn images by calculating exactly how to drive the two axes. |
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@david_scothern: See my link at left. Enjoy! |
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