Specifications

Page 6 Blue Chips Magazine —December 2010
sponse to their, “How’d we do?”
message, they still have not cor-
rected the problem - although
their agent steadfastly assures me
that “it works in their laboratory
plus with other users, as well!”
OK! I’ve got two (2) more days
before I’m contacted again, but,
I’m sure it still won’t get xed in
time for the publication date of
this Review. And, I most denitely
want this non-existent (on their
web site but sold at Fry’s) Belkin
4x4 Peripheral Switch to work
on the new Win7 setup between
it and the XP which should still
be standing after the holocaust?
Stay tuned!
On the personal side
On top of all that, you know, I don’t
even know if you’ve ever/had the occa-
sion to have to nd a brand new “Techy
business” to help you in a strange - what
Vegas’ strange? - new town lately, or
ever before? It’s like pulling hen’s teeth.
I lucked out in my rst choice, which
amazingly was responding to hand-held
advertising sign with their phone num-
bers on it. This time the ever-dependable
“Doctors of Technology” have made it so
I can nish this Review on time, thank
the Lord! Funny thing, I wouldn’t even
carry the “Boat Anchor” out of their shop
to the car this last time, I was so afraid
I’d break it somehow? I even asked the
tech rep if he would carry it in to my
little ofce for me, also, so I couldn’t
screw it up again? He refused politely, of
course. But I was deadly serious, folks.
I’m getting just a little bit tired of having
to do this every single time, with every
Review/Security-Related Report
I do. And, I know you’re pretty tired of
hearing about my HIAWC
4
trials and
tribulations, too! We’ll just have to wait
and see what comes down the pike next,
won’t we?
Life’s just too short ... Aw shucks!
Onward and upward we go, again.
Hoorah! Well, what are we
waiting for?
All I Want Are The Facts,
Ma’am
Now, please turn the page and
proceed to “The Review - PCmover
Pro, Part 2”. Enjoy!
Footnotes
1
See the actual Reports/Reviews in
the Blue Chips Magazine Archives at
<www.ucs.org>. Note. Always choose
the .pdf format for its beauty.
2
If you are reading this Review from
directly off of an Internet search, you
are seeing it in HTML format. Yuk!
There’s No graphics there! To see all
the beautiful graphics in this Review -
the ones that we’ve worked so very hard
to entertain you with herein - you will
need to follow the procedures outlined in
Footnote 1 above. Enjoy!
3
Feature(s) precisely identied
as reason(s) for designating this Re-
view/Report as “Security-Related.”
In this case, everything.
4
My Byline: Happiness Is A
Working Computer (HIAWC).
5
(http://www.cladriteradio.com/
images/marchoftime2.jpgHYPERLINK)
At its peak, The March of Time provided
news on current events for over 20 mil-
lion people per month in 9,000 theaters
throughout the United States. Lasting
from 1935 through 1951, the series expe-
rienced the most sustained success of any
documentary-like programming before
the age of television, and it was recognized
with a special Academy Award in 1936 for
“having revolutionized one of the most
important branches of the industry - the
newsreel.” Its format and approach to
depicting news events became a major
influence on news documentaries and
public affairs programming. Probably
best known is the dramatic voice-over
by the deep-throated Westbrook Van
Voorhis. He became so associated with
the series that he was billed as the Voice
of Time - and occasionally mocked as the
Voice of God or Voice of Doom. His voice
of authority was particularly memorable
at the conclusion of each episode when he
emphatically pronounced, “Time marches
on!” (Source: Turner Classic Movies, www.
hboarchives.com/apps/searchlibrary/ctl/
marchoftime, and www.facebook.com/
themarchoftime?v=wall)
6
“Aye, that’s the rub!” See October
2010 BCM S-R #16 Report Footnote
4 for a more complete explanation of
this phrase.