Which means, if you want to 's because you merely want to complain. There is *absolutely nothing* stopping you from doing it, so far as civil or criminal activities are concerned, if you want to do it. You won't have even voided the warranty on it. You will not - at all - be at risk of going to jail for unlocking your iPhone. So, I have to set up the driver again - just like you would need to unlock the iPhone again if you wanted to install an update. The updates don't work well for it, but the updates are for a specific image, and unlocking it changes that image if I install an nvidia driver for linux and then update my kernel through a normal package manager, guess what? I won't have dual-screen anymore (since I'm using VMs.). What you can do, however, is unlock the thing and install whatever you want on it. There are a *lot* of things you know you cannot legally do to it. You couldn't take it and reverse-engineer it, replicating it in your own Chinese factories. You have a 'right to use,' and that's it. You do not own the product, the IP, anything at all to do with the product. It was kinda fun to live in that age when people were gullible enough to accept ANYTHING that popped up on screen. She got freaked out for a while before I finally let her in on the joke.

Somehow I coaxed my cousin to run it later and it printed out a nice connection string about connecting to a classified DoD computer and after the two of us spending 10 minutes trying to guess the password (after which I let the correct out just slip out :)) it logged in and started displaying 'top secret documents' on how they'd really found aliens on the moon during the Apollo missions. One of my best pranks as a kid was to write a BASIC program for that TRS-80 and left sitting in memory. Looking back, no, I didn't like it as much as my Commodore, but it was still fun. To a young kid who was already well into geekdom just getting an extra computer back then to play on was just awesome. She ended up just giving the thing to me since I'd been over there to mess with it quite a bit. They were older than me by a ways (and only 1 year apart from each other), so they both graduated shortly after the computer was purchased. Interestingly enough 'way back in the day' when I had my own C64 my aunt had a TRS-80 that she'd bought for my cousins to use. Format c: didn't apply to the TRS 80 (aka the 'Trash 80' as it was often called :)).

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