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Author Is there a link between the 65,536 colours in colour screens & Microsoft Excel?
Lynx69
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Posted: 2004-06-16 00:56
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The Sentertainment bot Didnt tell me the right answer

Quote:
ME:Is there a link between the 65,536 colours in colour screens & Microsoft Excel?


Bot:I believe there is one, yes.


ME:Why is there a link between the 65,536 colours in colour screens & Microsoft Excel?


BOT:Why do I exist?



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[ This Message was edited by: Lynx69 on 2004-06-15 23:56 ]
buckle247
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Posted: 2004-06-16 01:03
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lol the bot is great.

Orangeman you were right, sounds like you were taking random guesses though c++ etc.
wapchimp
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Posted: 2004-06-16 01:27
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lol yeah. How do i speak to that bot? [addsig]
Lynx69
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Posted: 2004-06-16 01:34
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Click here then you just start a new topic and keep replying. Its fun
But keep your comments in this thread: Can you guys help me out?
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[ This Message was edited by: Lynx69 on 2004-06-16 00:34 ]

[ This Message was edited by: Lynx69 on 2004-06-16 00:36 ]
Krubach
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Posted: 2004-06-16 11:19
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I'm sorry, but being a programmer i couldn't help myself and had a good laugh reading this thread.

Keeping it veeeeeeeeeeery simlple:
Since all digital electronics use electric power it's much simpler to transfer data like a ON/OFF switch. ON being 0 and OFF being 1.
So all the data you can transfer are 0's and 1's. By grouping them you have binary values/data:
000 (binary) = 0 (base 10)
001 (binary) = 1 (base 10)
010 (binary) = 2 (base 10)
011 (binary) = 3 (base 10)
100 (binary) = 4 (base 10)
101 (binary) = 5 (base 10)
110 (binary) = 6 (base 10)
111 (binary) = 7 (base 10)

to make conversions from binary is simple:
ex: 1011 = 1 x 2e3 + 0 x 2e2 + 1 x 2e1 + 1 x 2e0
11 = 8 + 0 + 2 + 1 [addsig]
folling182
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Posted: 2004-06-16 13:24
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well im NOT a programmer, but i still found this thread hilarious!!
How can people not know the basics on these things?!
I am suprised, and at the same time dissapointed...
[addsig]
buckle247
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Posted: 2004-06-16 13:28
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people who don't know a lot about IT or aren't interested in IT, aren't going to know about binary code. The only reason i know how it works is because i did it at sixth form last year.
Tec9
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Posted: 2004-06-16 17:30
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Quote:

On 2004-06-16 11:19:49, Krubach wrote:
ON being 0 and OFF being 1.




i always thought it was on=1 and off=0, wouldnt that make more sense?
Ayush
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Posted: 2004-06-16 17:57
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Keen observation i would say! :-D

This message was posted from a T68i

Merovingian
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Posted: 2004-06-16 18:34
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@krubach: :wow: I see that you can a lot with programming;) but what does the "e" stand for? etc: 1011=1x 2e3 and so on
Ninjaturtle
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Posted: 2004-06-16 21:06
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I've got this by my bed...





Residentevil
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Posted: 2004-06-16 21:15
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Well tec that is determined by the hardware if 0 is off and 1 is on or vice versa. On top of that you got the software, which could switch it around again. Nothing to lose sleep over. )
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folling182
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Posted: 2004-06-16 21:39
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Quote:

On 2004-06-16 21:06:53, Ninjaturtle wrote:
I've got this by my bed...







that clock is just sooooooooo cooool...i want one!!! [addsig]
Ninjaturtle
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Posted: 2004-06-16 21:51
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It is indeed quite cool.

It took me a while to be able to read it, but now i tell the time as fast on this one as i did with my old numbers-clock.
Krubach
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Posted: 2004-06-17 11:24
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Quote:

On 2004-06-16 18:34:30, Merovingian wrote:
but what does the "e" stand for? etc: 1011=1x 2e3 and so on



Sorry i used the portuguese notation for 'power': 2e3 = 8 [addsig]
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