HCS12 has four 7-segment display, along with an LCD screen, and breadboard. Perferably in assembly language. Any example on the language will do — even for a HC12.
217625
Try here:\nhttp://www.freegeeks.net/modules.php?name=Web_Links&l_op=MostPopular&ratenum=50&ratetype=num
397913
Is it a CRT (huge, big box monitor)?\nIf it is, it seems that its going to die soon. The Flyback transformer may neet replacement. Go get an LCD already :D
66757
This again is a very vague question, I can only guess that the output stage shows the timing graphs. But unless you provide us with a link to a particular site or reference of what you are trying to ask, then we can not know the question exactly.\n\nPlease bear in mind you lose two points every time you ask a question. So make you answer as much as you ask !\n\nAnhar Hussain Miah
70638
Hi midnight, check out this site.  It should be of some help.  No diagrams, but plenty of text information.  Hope this helps.  Good luck.
76762
Check out Tom's Hardware Guide. They have a special article called "The Mother of All CPU Charts". This should help you find what you're looking for.
671418
I think there is..look at the monitor screen at the right side..Ther must be an ption..Luck!
64519
Support.dell.com has diagrams of the components, but they will not give you the design plans (which is what I think you are looking for)
195147
NO SUCH THINGS EXIST!  I don't know who told you about these, but no such things exist.  They have dual-core processors, but no such thing as a soft/hardcore processor.
529515
check this sites it is very useful for you\n\nhttp://www.buildeasypc.com/hw/howto/assemblepc.htm
668914
Well,\n\nhere you can find comparison table:\n\nhttp://michaelbluejay.com/electricity/computers.html\n\nThe main factor is width of screen
427456
The pin outs on the monitor tell alot about the quality of the monitor.  If it only has two rows of pins then it is a CGA low quality monitor.  If it has three rows of pins then it is atleast an VGA monitor, better quality.  Almost any monitor will work on the MAC as long as they share the same number of pins.  So here is where it gets tricky.  I am going to guess that the computer has a 3 pin adapter, and the monitor has only 2, so the answer here is to just find a newer monitor.  Howeve if just the opposite is true, then you need to find an older CGA monitor.  In reality if the system only has 2 pins for video it should probably be replaced as it is getting along in the years.  As for finding a CGA to VGA adapter, if you could it would be like a miracle.  This is very old technology.  Most of the older CGA monitors were used for word processors and show little if any color graphics.  eBay is a good place to look for used monitors, but be sure to ask if it works.  I have purchased many that were junk from there, and the shipping is rather high.  If you need a 3 pin monitor, your best bet is to go to someplace like staples, best buy, etc.  They are rather inexpensive now that everyone is switching over to the LCD and flat screen ones.  Hope this helps
327572
The main circuit board of a microcomputer. The motherboard contains the connectors for attaching additional boards. Typically, the motherboard contains the CPU, BIOS, memory, mass storage interfaces, serial and parallel ports, expansion slots, and all the controllers required to control standard peripheral devices, such as the display screen, keyboard, and disk drive. Collectively, all these chips that reside on the motherboard are known as the motherboard's chipset. \n\nI hope this helps =)
483979
/*\nA simple program that calculates the LCD/LCM of two ints\nWITHOUT THE using GCD methode!!\nbtw, always write your own damn code lol!\n*/\n\nimport java.util.Scanner;\n\npublic class Program {\n\npublic static int lcm(int[] array) {\n\nint count = array.length;\nint X = array[0];\nint i = 0;\n\nwhile( true ) {\n\nif( (X % array[i]) == 0 ) {\nif( i >= count-1 )\nbreak;\ni++;\n}\n\nelse {\nX += 1;\ni = 0;\n}\n}\nreturn X;\n}\n\npublic static void main(String[] args) {\n   \nSystem.out.print("Enter two nonzero integers: ");\n    Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);\n    int[] array = new int[2];\n    for(int count = 0; count < 2; count++)\narray[count] = keyboard.nextInt();\n    System.out.println("LCD is: " + lcm(array));\n    }\n}
60839
In my opinion TCCD, however, it really depends on the board. Some do better with BH5, others with TCCD.
646154
Storage_ I corrected a miscount.\n\nThe answer is 12+24 = 36\n\nPlanes that include 4 vertices = 12\n\nobviously the six faces = 6\nPlanes that pass through the two parallel diagonals of opposing faces. There are two of these for each face but since they join two opposing faces there are 2*3 = 6\n\n24 planes that include only 3 vertices\nFor each face of the cube there are two diagonals and each digonal belongs to two planes that pass through the two vertices which are kitty corner to the end-points of the diagonals. this gives 2*2*6 =24
570431
Can you post additional information such as, Speed and type of processor, operating system, what type of monitor connection??  Has anybody moved the wires in the back of our system? are the connections tight? You say you checked the video card, without a screen attached how did you "do" the diagnostics?
491511
Actually, there's not a whole lot you can do with it except to order the right parts for that particular machine. Technology now is so precise that it just doesnt allow for make-shift repairs. Yes, there are many many differences in the two screens. Larry RadioShack 01-9590