|
Saving a calculator graphics file
The hard disk is the usual place where all your programs and data are stored. The
hard disk is a magnetic mass storage device installed in within the system unit.
Remember to backup all your important data onto another hard disk,
recordable CDs, Zip Drive, magnetic tapes or floppies, after making the
backups, check them out to make sure that they are okay.
Keep your hard disk in tip-top condition and optimize its performance.
(Tip:)
Avoid using the hard disk compression facility, although file compression increases the amount of storage space, it
will also
considerably slowdown the overall system performance.
To save any calculator drawn graphics file, use the file menu, Save Graphics File, which
will open the save file menu for you to save your file.
When the Dovada scientific calculator saves a drawn graphics
file it uses the (.dvc) extension filename. The saved graphics image file is is in a special text reference
format for editing (not in a picture image format), for this reason we use the (.dvc) extension type.
You can also save the graphics image file as a windows (.bmp) or (.jpg) format by using the Export graphics Image facility provided,
but remember it can no-longer be edited when saved as any image file type.
The saved (.dvc) file name becomes the default file name.
Hard Disk News Articles
- Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 8th Aug 2005 14:26 UTC (OS News)
With Vista, Microsoft is addressing what's become a sad truth for most people: PCs run more slowly over time . Vista will automatically de-fragment hard disks, make better use of memory to more quickly load programs, and include a new performance control panel that will identify performance bottlenecks, according to the company.
- Theo wrote a letter (OS News)
at large to the open source community urging us to take a stand. In the letter Theo provides information on how to contact Intel and helpful hints on how to explain benefits of open documentation to any vendor.
- Mac OS X gets first open source virtualization tool (ZDNet Asia)
Sun has released a major update to its open source desktop virtualization tool xVM VirtualBox, adding support for Mac OS X and Solaris host operating systems.
- Sun open sources Mac OS X virtualisation tool (The Inquirer)
SUN MICROSYSTEMS HAS unveiled a useful little update to its xVM VirtualBox, open sauce desktop virtualisation, which now has support for both Solaris and Mac OS X.
- Consumer products revenue growth helps Iomega 1Q profit rise (AP via Yahoo! Finance)
Iomega Corp., a maker of data storage devices best known for the Zip drive, said Friday that its first-quarter profit rose, helped by climbing consumer products revenue.
- Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 8th Jan 2007 23:34 UTC (OS News)
As part of his keynote address on Sunday at the annual Consumer Electronics Show, Gates showed off Windows Home Server ( more info at Ars ) - a consumer device to serve as a central storage place for digital photos, music and other media.
- Sun open sources Mac OS X virtualisation tool (iTNews)
Sun Microsystems has unveiled a useful update to its xVM VirtualBox, open sauce desktop virtualisation, which now has support for both Solaris and Mac OS X.
- Recent Original Stories (OS News)
"Although having this reputation, my question was: was a RAID 1 system too slow? Was it slower than not having any RAID? In fact, there are people that say that it is the other way round - these people say that having software RAID 1 is faster than having just one hard disk drive.
- Mac OS X gets first open-source virtualisation tool (ZDNet Australia)
Sun has released a major update to its open-source desktop virtualisation tool xVM VirtualBox, adding support for Apple's Mac OS X and Solaris host operating systems, in addition to other improvements.
- Dancing to the digital tune (Daily Telegraph)
As the MP3 turns 10, Claudine Beaumont charts its rise from clunky brick to all-singing sensation.
|
|
|