In terms of computing, my personal needs are fairly basic, but whatever I do use has to work well and without complications. I’ve yet to be really happy with existing systems. The most frustrating thing is when I manage to tackle something that is new for me, mostly by trial and error; then, the next […]
In my last blog we started talking about the endless possibilities with ExoTech. But if the possibilities are endless, what makes them that way? Is it just the fact the components in the system are all separate? That has a lot to do with it, but there’s another important element that comes into play. Each […]
So, as I was saying, it’s all in the construction. By way of analogy, did you ever play with Lego when you were a kid? These little bricks are the easiest way to illustrate what Peter discovered.
On Peter’s advice, I then studied the U.S. patent, all 157 pages of it – a considerable feat for a technophobe! The more technical members of our team scour through this massive work in detail, break it down into sections and get tested on them.
After my friend Alan introduced me to the general concept of ExoBrain, the brand, and ExoTech, the technology behind it, I was keen to understand more about it.
I’ve been in the film and television industry all my working life – and it’s been quite a long life! A couple of years ago, my good friend Alan, with whom I share a love of writing poetry, asked if he could bounce a concept off me.
Dear Human Race, a couple of years ago, a good friend asked me what I thought about computers. I replied that I loved them for what I thought they could do and hated them for failing to live up to their promises.