monitor+keyboar d+mouse together

[Romanise]

An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehouses.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.

[George Graves]

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:

An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehouses.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.

Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.

--
George Graves
------------------

Bush is a poor leader because he isn't very smart.
What's Kerry's excuse gonna be?

[Romanise]

> > An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest

possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehouses.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.

"Pat" <pkelecy@insigh tbb*no_spam*.co m> wrote
Isn't this basically a laptop (or tablet) computer (opened up and hung on a
wall)? Seems like it should work.

Just a thought.

Laptop does work but if something cheaper and taking up even less
space will be desirable.

[John]

George Graves wrote:

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:

An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehouse s.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.

Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.

ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

[George Graves]

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:

An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehouse s.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.

Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.

ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

--
George Graves
------------------

Bush is a poor leader because he isn't very smart.
What's Kerry's excuse gonna be?

[John]

George Graves wrote:

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:

An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
datawarehou ses.

Has anyone come across one?

Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.

£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
a rack.
Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermitte nt and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.

ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

They died because you applied to much pressure on the left button with
your foot. Most people use their hand to operate a mouse. You on the
other hand obviously never learned proper procedure. No surprise there.

[Rick G]

In article <gm************ *************** ****@news.sf.sb cglobal.net>,
George Graves <gm*********@pa cbell.net> wrote:

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:
>An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
>possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
>datawarehouse s.
>
>Has anyone come across one?
>
>Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.
>
>£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
>a rack.
Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.

ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

George, isn't it immediately apparent how this could be operator error?
As a Mac user, you're not a true believer in the cult of the
right-click. Notice that your left click button failed. Obviously you've
not caught on to the simplicity and elegance of right-clicking
everything, waiting, then selecting from the context menu. I've often
wondered why Microsoft even includes the left-mouse button anymore, it
doesn't seem to serve any particularly useful purpose, as everything can
be done through the context menus.

Clearly Microsoft has abandoned the use of the left-click and is subtly
encouraging their users to do the same....

You'll remember this day as the day when Microsoft Innovated The Right
Button Only Mouse. Any similarities to any other company's one button
mouse are strictly denied, as this is clearly different. ;)

--
Rick...

[George Graves]

In article <Ri************ ************@ne ws.telus.net>,
Rick G <Ri**@dot.dot > wrote:

In article <gm************ *************** ****@news.sf.sb cglobal.net>,
George Graves <gm*********@pa cbell.net> wrote:

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:
> In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
> dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:
>
>
>>An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
>>possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
>>datawarehouse s.
>>
>>Has anyone come across one?
>>
>>Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.
>>
>>£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
>>a rack.
>
>
> Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
> replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
> intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
> replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.
>

ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

George, isn't it immediately apparent how this could be operator error?
As a Mac user, you're not a true believer in the cult of the
right-click. Notice that your left click button failed. Obviously you've
not caught on to the simplicity and elegance of right-clicking
everything, waiting, then selecting from the context menu. I've often
wondered why Microsoft even includes the left-mouse button anymore, it
doesn't seem to serve any particularly useful purpose, as everything can
be done through the context menus.

Clearly Microsoft has abandoned the use of the left-click and is subtly
encouraging their users to do the same....

You'll remember this day as the day when Microsoft Innovated The Right
Button Only Mouse. Any similarities to any other company's one button
mouse are strictly denied, as this is clearly different. ;)

Yeah, I forgot about that. While I do use right click on my Macs (OSX
supports it quite nicely), I don't use it nearly as much as I do
left-click.

--
George Graves
------------------

Bush is a poor leader because he isn't very smart.
What's Kerry's excuse gonna be?

[George Graves]

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

George Graves wrote:

In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:

>An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
>possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
>datawarehou ses.
>
>Has anyone come across one?
>
>Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.
>
>£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space in
>a rack.
Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button became
intermitte nt and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.
ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably an
operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

They died because you applied to much pressure on the left button with
your foot. Most people use their hand to operate a mouse. You on the
other hand obviously never learned proper procedure. No surprise there.

John, you are a hoot.

--
George Graves
------------------

Bush is a poor leader because he isn't very smart.
What's Kerry's excuse gonna be?

[Rick G]

In article <gm************ *************** ****@news.sf.sb cglobal.net>,
George Graves <gm*********@pa cbell.net> wrote:

In article <Ri************ ************@ne ws.telus.net>,
Rick G <Ri**@dot.dot > wrote:

In article <gm************ *************** ****@news.sf.sb cglobal.net>,
George Graves <gm*********@pa cbell.net> wrote:

In article <10************ *@news.supernew s.com>,
John <no****@nospam. com> wrote:

> George Graves wrote:
> > In article <dc************ **************@ posting.google. com>,
> > dm*****@lycos.c o.uk (Romanise) wrote:
> >
> >
> >>An LCD monitor with keyboard and mouse capabilities on it, thinnest
> >>possible, to hang on rack-door can be a boon for expensive spaces of
> >>datawarehouse s.
> >>
> >>Has anyone come across one?
> >>
> >>Maybe someone would go into manufacturing it.
> >>
> >>£800 Dell product I am told occupies equivalent of two server space
> >>in
> >>a rack.
> >
> >
> > Bad idea if you ask me. Keyboards and mice wear out. I just had to
> > replace my MS Intelimouse Explorer because the left-click button
> > became
> > intermittent and keys go bad on keyboards as well. I hate to have to
> > replace the whole shebang just because a mouse button went bad.
> >
>
> ZERO problems with three different Intellimouse Explorers. Probably
> an
> operator error on your part George.

Now how the hell could there be an "operator error" with a mouse?
Besides both of my Intellimouse Explorers have died; the one for my
laptop and the one for my desktop. Oh, I failed to mention: I bought
them both in early 2000. They were almost 5 years old.

George, isn't it immediately apparent how this could be operator error?
As a Mac user, you're not a true believer in the cult of the
right-click. Notice that your left click button failed. Obviously you've
not caught on to the simplicity and elegance of right-clicking
everything, waiting, then selecting from the context menu. I've often
wondered why Microsoft even includes the left-mouse button anymore, it
doesn't seem to serve any particularly useful purpose, as everything can
be done through the context menus.

Clearly Microsoft has abandoned the use of the left-click and is subtly
encouraging their users to do the same....

You'll remember this day as the day when Microsoft Innovated The Right
Button Only Mouse. Any similarities to any other company's one button
mouse are strictly denied, as this is clearly different. ;)

Yeah, I forgot about that. While I do use right click on my Macs (OSX
supports it quite nicely), I don't use it nearly as much as I do
left-click.

Have you tried Command and Option clicking? They are generally
consistent across applications as well. Just another nice touch in OSX.

--
Rick...