Not exact matches
Also: glasses +
computer screen = a
bit of a glare despite all efforts.
«It's done in front
of a
computer screen — a
bit like Guitar Hero if you've seen that, where you see the other «ringers» pull their bells and you have to time yourself to fit in with them.»
The solution was an ingenious
bit of software, designed at Venter's institute, that drastically cuts down on the amount
of computer time by
screening the pieces and comparing only the most likely matches.
The default subtitles track is a secondary English one which takes a tiny
bit of the
computer text off the
screen.
If there isn't either
of the above you will have to do a
bit of hacking to the
computer, most likely the controller and the
screen will be on separate PCBs, you can hack into the video inputs into the
screen and feed your own input, you would then have to feed in a sound input and switch this at the correct time.
The interior gets a
bit of a titivate too with a removable SatNav
screen, new sports steering wheel and a trip
computer.
It was a
bit of a reach for the engine start / stop button in the centre fascia near the transmission lever, and vents were tucked away behind the wheel and the big display
screen (with the extended lighting
of the «MINI Excitement Package») that is the focal point for all infotainment and trip
computer data.
However, I know that we're probably outliers when it comes to kids and media, and that many children have quite a
bit more access to not only a TV or DVD player, but a
computer, tablet, or smartphone as well, and that the amount
of screen time that the average American kid gets is huge - 5 to 7 hours per day - much
of it unsupervised.
Valve's Steam PC gaming service juts got a little
bit more awesome with the addition
of an in - home streaming feature, which allows you to beam whichever Steam game you're playing from the
computer it's running on to the Steam - connected household
screen of your choice.
But for those who grew up without some sort
of computer screen inches from their face at all times, proper «netiquette» may seem a
bit mystifying.
Each time I try to break out
of my comfort zone (which is basically to hide behind my
computer screen), I learn a little
bit more about myself.
How cute is Katie?!!!! And that cream cheese frosting... oh my... I could just take a big
bite of that through the
computer screen!