ISP Information:
A programming language specific to a microprocessor. It is a very low-level language, where you actually give the processor instructions like "MOV A,B", which moves a value from one register to another. As you might imagine, programming directly in assembly language is quite tedious. Thus, higher level languages, such as C++, Visual Basic, or Java, are normally used and then compiled into assembly language specific to th
ISP Glossary:
Assembly Language - The problem with HP units is that they use the exact same box for a brandnew unit and a refurb units. They are very good at putting "refurbished"stickers on the boxes, but sometimes it can be discrete.I've had a time where I purchased an HP printer and at the cash the pricerang in at a lower price then what was on the shelf. I thought I got a dealbut I got home and saw the refurb sticker and took it back and theyexchanged it for a brand new one. I checked out the boxes for both unitsand they were exactly the same except the refurbs had a small silvercoloured sticker saying "refurbished" which easily blended in with the box.Honest mistake on the store and employees side.Another way is to call up HP and give them the serial number of your machineand they can check if it's a refurb or not."Me" wrote in messagenews:srhi-40F734.22421912082003@news.comcast.giganews.com... In article , tangting_01@msn.com (Seattle Maxima) wrote: I just bought a HP PC from CompUSA for $849 last week. It's actually sold at most other places for $999 and CompUSA's advertised price this week is also at $999. It was advertised at $849 for only one week. My friend just bought the same HP PC (refurbished) from CompUSA for $839 this week and thinks that they may have sold me a refurbished one without telling me. Could something like that happen? Anything is possible, but what makes your friend think your PC is refurbished? Does he have any evidence to point to other than the price difference between his PC and your's?
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