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From: PPSTL@livid.uib.no
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next
Subject: Re: The portability of the slab...
Message-ID: <1991Apr26.221606.18668@lilje.uib.no>
Date: 26 Apr 91 23:45:18 GMT
Sender: usenet@lilje.uib.no (Bergen Univ news account)
Organization: University of Bergen
Lines: 29

------------------------- Original Article -------------------------
Path: lilje.uib.no!ugle.unit.no!sunic!mcsun!uunet!bonnie.concordia.ca!thunder.mc
From: mldemsey@cs.arizona.edu (Matthew L. Demsey)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.next
Subject: The portability of the slab...
Message-ID: <1460@caslon.cs.arizona.edu>
Date: 26 Apr 91 03:39:21 GMT
References: <9104240831.AA01164@lhs.woodside.ca.us> <573@rosie.NeXT.COM> <1991Ap
Organization: U of Arizona CS Dept, Tucson
Lines: 12


  A while back, during the NeXT media blitz on campus here, I picked up
one of those brochures with a photograph of a slab disected.  Among the
myriad of arrows pointing to this and that was an arrow to the power
supply connection with the quote (something to the effect of:) 'Just
plug in anywhere in the world and...'  or something.

  I was wondering the truthfulness (or the clarity of my memory) - more
specifically if I were to take my slab to the UK would things be
peachy or not?

Thanks.  Loki   (mldemsey@caslon.cs.arizona.edu)

It works fine in Norway, and for the staff of NeXT UK - why wouldnt it
work for you?

Thor
me\fiol.uib.no