Got two actually, and a PS1heater31 wrote:You still got one that goes? Mine stopped working not long after the PS3 was released!Lightning McQueen wrote:Anyone know what sort of adaptor I'd need to hook up a PS2 into a newer TV? It doesn't have the red, yellow and white AV ports.
I just went to both places, Jaycar had something but it was $89, I can just use one of my other tv's at that price, I was hoping to set up the PS's on my computer desk and keep everything together.Wedgie wrote:Google PS2 to HDMI converter or just get an AV to HDMI converter from JB or Jaycar .Lightning McQueen wrote:Anyone know what sort of adaptor I'd need to hook up a PS2 into a newer TV? It doesn't have the red, yellow and white AV ports.
I might even have one at home I'm not using somewhere. Can have a look.
Armchair expert wrote:Such a great club are Geelong
Yeah, I seen them on ebay, I'll have to suss out where the nearest DS is, cheers, if there is any still.Wedgie wrote:If I don't find it (at work atm) Dick Smith has them for $14.95 and can be even cheaper on eBay.
At the Wayville clinic now. The disposable mask brigade are here in force, and are displaying white and blue in equal number. Though it must be said all the staff are blues out.Pseudo wrote:I've seen folks wearing them either way today. Can't say that I can see a functional advantage one way or the other. Got a cloth maskie myself.Booney wrote:Blue side out. They don't come* with instructions but surely people don't need to be told?Pseudo wrote:Disposable maskies.
White side out, blue side out, or is it entirely a fashion choice?
Oh shit missed thisThe Bedge wrote:We should do lunch today whuffer
Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
This ^^^^MW wrote:Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
On a similar note, I have a worker who literally sits at arms length from me and he emails me questions instead of asking me verbally. It gives me the shitswhufc wrote:This ^^^^MW wrote:Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
Havent you ever been at a table where two people are clearly and obviously texting one another.....its a real enjoyable experience
A chick at work does it all of the time so I walk past going pssspssspssssspsss and she get's angry at me.MW wrote:Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
A few years back a mate and I double dated these two chicks, we were at the Hogs Breath in the city and I noticed him on his phone incessantly, he then proceeded to go to the dunny and I could hear the chick's phone going boonta across from me, the sly dog was messaging her on messenger when it was the one I was meant to be hanging out of, what an operator.whufc wrote:This ^^^^MW wrote:Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
Havent you ever been at a table where two people are clearly and obviously texting one another.....its a real enjoyable experience
I have quite the opposite, I'll ask the manager a direct question via an email so I can cover myself for going against policy or procedure and he'll walk all the way to me to tell me to go ahead, he refuses to ever make a decision.MW wrote:
On a similar note, I have a worker who literally sits at arms length from me and he emails me questions instead of asking me verbally. It gives me the shits
I have had the same. I'd then ask "could you put that in writing before I proceed". He never did, so I'd email him again, saying "I know we've discussed this and understand your decision is <insert decision>, but could you put it in writing so I can take action?". Or you could try "just confirming your decision to be <insert decision>? Could you respond if you don't want me to take action based upon that discussion. I'll action it today unless I hear otherwise".Lightning McQueen wrote:I have quite the opposite, I'll ask the manager a direct question via an email so I can cover myself for going against policy or procedure and he'll walk all the way to me to tell me to go ahead, he refuses to ever make a decision.MW wrote:
On a similar note, I have a worker who literally sits at arms length from me and he emails me questions instead of asking me verbally. It gives me the shits
Unfortunately times have changed and you have to do this sort of stuff, gone are the days where people just done the bloke thing and owned their mistakes.gadj1976 wrote:
I have had the same. I'd then ask "could you put that in writing before I proceed". He never did, so I'd email him again, saying "I know we've discussed this and understand your decision is <insert decision>, but could you put it in writing so I can take action?". Or you could try "just confirming your decision to be <insert decision>? Could you respond if you don't want me to take action based upon that discussion. I'll action it today unless I hear otherwise".
And copy everyone in so they know it's not you holding up procedings.
If it's not in writing it never happened.whufc wrote:Yeah I'm a love things in writing kind of guy. Protection, protection, protection.
I may be a bit old school but having your mobile at the dinner table is just plain f#cking rude.Lightning McQueen wrote:A few years back a mate and I double dated these two chicks, we were at the Hogs Breath in the city and I noticed him on his phone incessantly, he then proceeded to go to the dunny and I could hear the chick's phone going boonta across from me, the sly dog was messaging her on messenger when it was the one I was meant to be hanging out of, what an operator.whufc wrote:This ^^^^MW wrote:Yes. Can't you just send them an SMS?Lightning McQueen wrote:Is it still deemed as rude to whisper around others in this day and age?
Havent you ever been at a table where two people are clearly and obviously texting one another.....its a real enjoyable experience
Totally agree, social standards are a thing of the past, you go to a restaurant, look around and it's just couples scrolling their phones, they put them down when the food arrives and then whip them back out once they've eaten.Spargo wrote:
I may be a bit old school but having your mobile at the dinner table is just plain f#cking rude.
Me too. Too many times have I been burnt by having a conversation and acting on it then getting it shoved in my face.whufc wrote:Yeah I'm a love things in writing kind of guy. Protection, protection, protection.
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