#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS FOR FREE#
#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS HOW TO#
#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS PC#
#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS MAC#
#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS WINDOWS#

How to video review to submit technology forms.

How to video to complete Back to School Check-In (NEW).

As it is now the connection to the display (and through DP) are protected (with either HDCP or DPCP).Logon To MISTAR ParentConnection Support Resources However, the newer PCIe 3.0 interface pushes 16GB/s now so you'd need two Thunderbolt interfaces. Currently, many GFX solutions use PCIe x16 interface which pretty much uses 8 GB/s bandwidth so one Thunderbolt interface will do fine and still have a nice 2GB/s overhead. However, you'd need multiple implementations of Thunderbolt in order for it to work great. However, say you have a GFX cradle on your desk, you could well use Thunderbolt's current implementation to feed data. However, Thunderbolt in its current stage is not suited for such lengthy exchange due to its copper nature. There are many other reasons for development obviously. This is one of the reasons Intel developed LightPeak. In other words, you can the CPU in room A and the RAM in room B which is 20 feet away and get the same result. Essentially, not have everything so closed together. One of the reasons to develop LightPeak was to transmit data at very fast rates over a distance. Remember, Thunderbolt is derived from LightPeak. So I'll reiterate AGAIN that I do not comprehend how someone like yourself could find fault with that line of reasoning other than to admit that you are a Steve Jobs drone. In short, they are doing their job properly. All I can say is THANK GOD that YOU don't work for them!!!! :pĬonsumer reports gave a fair and HONEST report on the iPhone giving its highest score based on its merits but gave an honest reason WHY they could not recommend it and let the consumer decide for themselves if they want to take the risk. You seem to believe that Consumer Reports should simply be an automatic blessing to Apple's profits as if they were acting solely on advertising dollars (like a certain magazine called 'Stereo Review' used to do all the time) and shouldn't inform their readers of potential problems. My personal opinion is that you and anyone else like you on here that thinks it's NOT a good idea for Consumer Reports to look out for the best interests of the CONSUMER instead of Apple's bottom line doesn't deserve the time of day, in my humble opinion.

#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS FOR FREE#

So a phone does need a sensible trade off when it comes to multi tasking, and both Apple and Google (with Android) made a very sensible choice to put battery before true background multitasking.Ĭonsumer Reports says 'we still think the same thing' for the third time and that's first page news? Sounds more like they're fishing for free publicity.Īnyway, when a reviewing organization 'doesn't recommend' what I consider the best phone I've ever owned, it sounds more like I shouldn't bother paying attention to that reviewing organization. And we've all seen bad programming (cough.flash) which given half a chance will kill your battery in 15 seconds stone dead just to show you some crappy ad. If you let people multi task properly, the phone would eat its battery alive. The BIGGEST problem that all smartphones are suffering from is battery - batteries are not able to cope with the demands of the modern phone.

#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS MAC#

I doubt that the Mac is getting the type of multi tasking that you see with the iPhone, more likely it's getting the option to suspend something in the background, but for everything else, life goes on as normal (eg I can batch stuff in an application whilst I continue surfing, reading mail, watching porn etc).Īs for the crippled multi tasking on an iPhone - it's a phone for heavens sake. Why limit your computer to one task at a time? Kind of defeats the point of multi-core processors.

#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS WINDOWS#

I can be playing a computer game, hit the Windows key, and open a media player and never see a drop in performance. As you said, out systems capabilites are able to do so much more. I find moving to non-true multitasking as a step backward, not a step forward. On my PC, I can start the upload and then move on to other things while the process is completing. If I want a video to upload on Facebook, I have no choice but to keep the app open until it's done. Even with Windows 95 I could go from one app to another while letting the other on load in the background.

#MISTAT STUDENT CONNECT PCCS PC#

emo hairstyles for boys with thick hairīut my iPhone is far more limited than my first Windows PC in that regard.

kim kardashian hairstyles for long hair.

Mistat student connect pccs