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Originally posted by Sys_Config
Good news I just purchased an Alienware Lap on Ebay, that comes with the original manual, theme managers, shipping container, packaging material, etc.
Originally posted by Sys_Config
It will take a few days to get to me. I can then review all the internal file creation dates and materials. rather than deal with this slow, albeit revealing, trickle of info I have been getting from various tech sites.
Originally posted by Sys_Config
I posted in profile a few days ago the release info of the infamous 8600m nvidia card, first announced in May 9 2007, which plagued a select few such as AW and Dell, and several other Nvidia partners first using it, as well the internals for the drivers used in it. My lap has the card. Everything points to before Isaac, but I need more, before I can say Bad Boy! officially.
Perhaps this lap will help me do that and break the conspiracy of silence.
Originally posted by Sys_Config
“However the following info shows that their users manual was dated October 16, 2007.”
The earliest m15x could have had the 8600 card it first intended to use was May of 2007 when Nvidia announced it.
Originally posted by Sys_Config
Also Area51 will be prviding me a copy of the ufo mexican sting operation we were unable to get and I may be able to make it accessible for everyone from a storage site for download.
Cheers
Prior to its broadcast on television, Fox undertook a large marketing effort to promote the show, which was described by Joe Earley, Fox Executive Vice President of Marketing and Communications, as the "biggest campaign for a new mid-season show in years."[39] The advertising campaign began months prior to the premiere date to make sure that it would attract existing Terminator fans as well as welcome in new fans.[40] After 24 was postponed to the 2008-09 TV season, more time was devoted to the show by Fox's marketing team and more on-air promotional spots were available for the show that would otherwise have gone to 24.[40] Fox began their advertising campaign for Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles on September 27, 2007, with a brief teaser which ran during primetime programs, consisting of an image of two red dots that lasted for a few seconds on screen before disappearing.[39] The two red dots were revealed to be the eyes of the Terminators from the show in the second phase of the advertising campaign, which began two weeks later. The final phase of the campaign commenced in November 2007 with more broadcast information being added to the advertisements. In addition to on-air teasers, Fox heavily promoted the show during the World Series by releasing the first 45-second preview for the show on October 27, 2007. Other forms of advertisements used included: mobile tours on "Terminator" buses sponsored by Verizon Wireless; an interactive cell phone game based on the series offered by Verizon's V CAST, which rewarded the players with ring tones, wallpapers and behind-the-scenes footage; cable tie-ins; online outreach via the official website and wiki; online sneak peeks; and a poster design contest run by Fox.[41] Advance screenings of the pilot episode were also held at the 2007 Comic-Con International convention and at Golden Apple Comics in Los Angeles on January 4, 2008. Billboard advertisements, which were described by Variety to have "blanketed New York and L.A.", contained images of Summer Glau's Terminator in a "Lady Godiva-esque pose" used to target the young-male demographic, while the key art emphasized on Sarah Connor being at the core of the show to attract the "mom demo".[40] Fox originally planned for more outdoor marketing in other cities but the marketing budget was reduced because of the Writers' Strike.[40] A promotional partnership with automobile manufacturer Dodge began in the show's second season and featured placement of Dodge products in several episodes, Dodge's exclusive sponsorship of the extended, 52-minute episode "Goodbye to All That," and a four-week vehicle giveaway entitled "The Never Back Down Challenge."[42]
Originally posted by SJE98
reply to post by whiterabbit29
This is fake. Im also an electrical engineer The way this person presents the report \ findings; is like a high school report. I give it a B -. being that it's only high school work. A+ for art work.
I also worked for the government. This is not the way the military or civilains write reports and findings for DOD contactors or the military for that matter, not even close. not even in the 80's nice try though.
Hoax.