Considering I have been repairing them since the Osbourne laptop came out. (Look it up) About the same time I started the business, I have a pretty good read on trobleshooting computers.
BTW, it's just mainly the higher end laptops that use the expresscards and most of them have models that have both of them PCMCIA and Express. Also they have the lessor known PC Card slots.
So when you have your busines open for 25 years and do business with a good bit the Fortune 500 companies then give me advice on giving advice.
Considering I have been repairing them since the Osbourne laptop came out. (Look it up) About the same time I started the business, I have a pretty good read on trobleshooting computers.
BTW, it's just mainly the higher end laptops that use the expresscards and most of them have models that have both of them PCMCIA and Express. Also they have the lessor known PC Card slots.
So when you have your busines open for 25 years and do business with a good bit the Fortune 500 companies then give me advice on giving advice.
Considering I have been repairing them since the Osbourne laptop came out. (Look it up) About the same time I started the business, I have a pretty good read on trobleshooting computers.
BTW, it's just mainly the higher end laptops that use the expresscards and most of them have models that have both of them PCMCIA and Express. Also they have the lessor known PC Card slots.
So when you have your busines open for 25 years and do business with a good bit the Fortune 500 companies then give me advice on giving advice.
I dont doubt your troubleshooting skills, but you did no troubleshooting.
As far as PCMCIA card slots still being available on most laptops shipping today you are wrong, well right about part of it, higher end laptops have express card slots, mid-range and low end usually have neither. I havent seen a laptop that shipped with one in over a year and this from Wikipedia...
ExpressCard is a later specification from the PCMCIA, intended as a replacement for PC Card, built around the PCI Express and USB 2.0 standards. The PC Card standard is closed to further development and PCMCIA strongly encourages future product designs to utilize the ExpressCard interface. As of 2007, the majority of laptops now ship with only ExpressCard slots or neither slot type (leaving expansion to USB and Firewire only), though the Lenovo Thinkpad T60 and Z60m, among other models, currently ships with both CardBus and ExpressCard slots.
Considering I have been repairing them since the Osbourne laptop came out. (Look it up) About the same time I started the business, I have a pretty good read on trobleshooting computers.
BTW, it's just mainly the higher end laptops that use the expresscards and most of them have models that have both of them PCMCIA and Express. Also they have the lessor known PC Card slots.
So when you have your busines open for 25 years and do business with a good bit the Fortune 500 companies then give me advice on giving advice.
I dont doubt your troubleshooting skills, but you did no troubleshooting.
As far as PCMCIA card slots still being available on most laptops shipping today you are wrong, well right about part of it, higher end laptops have express card slots, mid-range and low end usually have neither. I havent seen a laptop that shipped with one in over a year and this from Wikipedia...
ExpressCard is a later specification from the PCMCIA, intended as a replacement for PC Card, built around the PCI Express and USB 2.0 standards. The PC Card standard is closed to further development and PCMCIA strongly encourages future product designs to utilize the ExpressCard interface. As of 2007, the majority of laptops now ship with only ExpressCard slots or neither slot type (leaving expansion to USB and Firewire only), though the Lenovo Thinkpad T60 and Z60m, among other models, currently ships with both CardBus and ExpressCard slots.
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.