ElectroBucket

[...] When I finished my work on getting my wi-fi card up and running in my brand new installation of Linux Mint 14, I thought of putting down in this article. In the process, I tried to take screenshot for [...]

[...] I am a long time Ubuntu user. Today, I thought of giving a try to Linux Mint. I installed it and as per my expectation wi-fi was not working with out of box installation. I [...]

[...] I am sharing here to be useful for someone else. Since I came from Ubuntu, I looked into System Settings from the main menu and looked for Software Sources. Fig:Menu in Linux Mint Fig: System [...]

[...] be changed to the interactive mode capture as present in Ubuntu by following steps: 1. Go to System Settings from the main menu and select Keyboard. Fig: System Settings Window 2. In Keyboard setting [...]

[...] useful for someone else. Since I came from Ubuntu, I looked into System Settings from the main menu and looked for Software Sources. Fig:Menu in Linux Mint Fig: System Settings Window In [...]

[...] mode capture as present in Ubuntu by following steps: 1. Go to System Settings from the main menu and select Keyboard. Fig: System Settings Window 2. In Keyboard setting window, select the [...]

[...] , which lead me to an awesome toolkit which has a free version too. The tool name is Symica IC design toolkit, available here. A free version of toolkit can be found here. As the table shows in the [...]

[...] words taken from their official release: “CUSPICE is the revolutionary ngspice on CUDA platforms. The ngspice simulator has been modified to exploit the parallelism offered by CUDA [...]

[...] two methods: 1. Either connect to the internet via wired connection and run this command: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade Then reboot your system. 2. Or use the following commands: [...]

[...] by executing a set of instructions. This set of instructions is called program. A microcontroller program may be written using Assembly Language, C language or Basic language etc. But basically a [...]

[...] their official release: “CUSPICE is the revolutionary ngspice on CUDA platforms. The ngspice simulator has been modified to exploit the parallelism offered by CUDA platforms. The code has been [...]

[...] files to check what was actual cause for the conflict. To my surprise I found that my code colorer plugin tags were causing the conflicts. I was using “cc” based tag system. Seems like it [...]