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Nemo Power Tools is the first manufacturer of a full line of power tools that are pressurized to work under water for boating, scuba and other deep sea activities. [1] [2] The company also uses the same technology to manufacture a clean room drill, the GRABO lifter and a special-ops line of underwater tools. The company was founded by Nimo ...
The Control-Vision (codenamed NEMO) [1] is an unreleased video game console developed by Tom Zito. It is notable for using VHS tapes rather than ROM cartridges , prompting the creation of game content which survived on into much more advanced CD-ROM platforms.
A Kaypro II displaying the Kaypro Wikipedia page using Lynx over a serial connection A Kaypro II motherboard. The Kaypro II has a 2.5 MHz Zilog Z80 microprocessor; 64 KB of RAM; two single-sided 191 KB 5¼-inch floppy disk drives (named A: and B:); and an 80-column, green monochrome, 9" CRT that was praised for its size and clarity (in comparison, the Osborne 1 had a 5" display).
NEMO Equipment, Inc. is a company based in Dover, New Hampshire, that designs and manufactures outdoor equipment, tents, sleeping pads and shelters. NEMO was founded by Cam Brensinger in 2002, while studying industrial design at the Rhode Island School of Design .
Nemo, the theoretical fourth part of the human psyche that emphasizes the self's insignificance and meaninglessness, used in The Aristos by John Fowles Nemo (dog) , French President Macron's dog Nemo A534 , a German Shepherd dog who served in the US Air Force during the Vietnam War
2. Frozen Leafy Greens. Carolina Schneider, M.S., RD, a Brooklyn, N.Y.-based dietitian, is a big fan of frozen leafy greens like spinach and kale. “Leafy greens are packed with vitamin K, which ...
The TRS-80 Model 16 came out in February 1982 [19] as the follow-on to the Model II; an upgrade kit was available for Model II systems. The Model 16 added a 6 MHz, 16/32-bit Motorola 68000 processor and memory card, keeping the original Z80 as an I/O processor, or as the main processor when 8-bit Model II software was loaded.
A kit-built Altair 8800 computer with the popular Model 33 ASR (Automatic Send and Receive) Teletype as terminal. The typical MITS product had a generic name like the "Model 1440 Calculator" or the "Model 1600 Digital Voltmeter". Ed Roberts was busy finishing the design and left the naming of the computer to the editors of Popular Electronics.