Today in Techclub we cleaned all of the unused/unneeded programs and files off of Quiana's Desktop.
And then we discussed the many ways to connect her laptop to a TV.
We decided that she'll need a VGA to RCA adapter for the video signal and an 1/8" to RCA stereo splitter for the audio portion.
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See you next week!
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Mr. P
Our club strives to support improvements in education and make a positive difference in our lives by exploring software and hardware that helps us learn and think.
Some Websites
- 64 Studio
- Adobe
- Aggie Google?
- Arduino!!!
- ATT Text to Speech
- AV Linux
- Babelfish!!!
- Blender!
- Cinepaint
- DSL (CD Bootable Linux!)
- Essex Agricultural and TECHnical High School
- GNU's Website
- KDE - Desktop Environment
- Knoppix
- Lego Mindstorms NXT
- Linux Headquarters
- LOGO Foundation at MIT
- Mozilla
- MPEG.org!
- N.O.A.A. (Satellite Weather)
- Persistence of Vision
- Planet CCrma
- Slax OS
- Startcom Linux
- StepMania (DDR Clone)
- Super Dimension Fortress
- Think gOS
- Trinity Audio Group
- Wikipedia.org
- Yoper!
The Essex Aggie Logo
The Essex Aggie Logo
What is GNU?
The GNU Project was launched in 1984 to develop a complete Unix-like operating system which is free software: the GNU system.
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or "distributions" of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name "GNU" is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix"; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
Source: www.gnu.org
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or "distributions" of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name "GNU" is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix"; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
Source: www.gnu.org
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