Check out Seeed Studio scopes. They sell JYE Tech scope for $54, DSO Nano for $89. Fine if you don't need high sample rate, they are limited to 5M samples/sec or 1M samples/sec respectively.

But that Dell page does not tell the whole truth.

It advertises "Windows® . Life without WallsTM . Dell recommends Windows 7." but then goes on to have a screenshot of Windows XP.

And if you go to the Euro Dell site and try to look for Ubuntu systems
http://www1.euro.dell.com/content/topics/topic.aspx/emea/segments/gen/client/en/ubuntu_landing?c=uk&l=en&s=dhs
you find all the ones offered are only Windows 7.

So it advertises two operating systems (XP and Ubuntu) which it does not supply.

.. or do they borrow all your wi-fi bandwidth? Simpler than http://www.ex-parrot.com/pete/upside-down-ternet.html you can run an old 802.11b system throttled down to 1 Mbit/sec on a crowded channel with a duplicate SSID.

> I feel old
First phone I remember was fully equipped with voice recognition. No buttons or dial, very minimalist styling, you just picked up the phone and spoke the number you required.
We've gone a long way in 50 years.....

Plenty of name generators on the web, such as http://www.seventhsanctum.com/. I quite like the dwarf names such as Bloodbreaker, Demonbreaker, Doomsmelter, Foesmiter, Greatmail, Honorpick, Irondig, Ironsmasher, Lightpacer, Stonebullion. One serious advantage of generated names is that they are pronouncable, making help desk support easier. Unlike some alphanumeric codes - I still remember the confusions when IBM had two RS/6000 family members, the 380 and the 3AT.

DiceOMatic. Complete with USB camera interface.

Matt Kohut's previous interview with TECH.BLORGE makes it absolutely clear that he is arguing from a position of ignorance or malice about Linux.

I wouldn't bother correcting him. If you want to run Linux, you have a clear warning not to buy Lenovo. From my family's personal experience, I'm not sure I'd buy Lenovo either if I wanted to run Windows, with the amount of non-functioning vendor-specific software supplied.

Kettering Grammar School were doing this in the 1960s. See the links in Wikipedia for more information.

Here is the virscan.org scan of the DPFmate.exe file on a similar photo keyring. This scans almost clean, with the only warning being "Suspicious - DNAscan" from QuickHeal.
All sounds to me that the Walmart photo frame may be truly infected. Interesting to see if a re-scan gives the same results, after AV signature updates.
To identify my photo frame, it has USB vendor code 1908:1320, and gives dmesg output as

[ 1615.074173] scsi 2:0:0:0: CD-ROM buildwin Photo Frame 1.01 PQ: 0 ANSI: 2
[ 1615.131784] sr1: scsi3-mmc drive: 40x/40x writer cd/rw xa/form2 cdda tray
[ 1615.132336] sr 2:0:0:0: Attached scsi CD-ROM sr1
[ 1615.132793] sr 2:0:0:0: Attached scsi generic sg2 type 5
[ 1618.229611] ISO 9660 Extensions: Microsoft Joliet Level 3
[ 1618.243632] ISOFS: changing to secondary root

and has files on it

-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 49 2007-12-13 17:07 Autorun.inf
-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 135904 2008-07-25 11:46 DPFMate.exe
-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 1344 2008-05-19 18:53 flashlib.dat
-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 22044 2008-07-23 16:15 LanguageUnicode.ini
-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 96281 2008-06-11 16:29 MacDPFmate.zip
-r-xr-xr-x 1 a root 758 2008-07-07 12:21 StartInfoUnicode.ini

Hey, I always stick odd USB devices into Linux first to check them out.
For background info, this photo frame does nothing when first connected. You can set it to "transfer" mode, at which point it emulates a USB CD-ROM of 304 Kbyte size. That CD image tries to autorun the DPFmate software to compress and transfer images to the device. The photos are *not* visible on the device through normal access, must have transferred them to a hidden area. I'd be interested if anyone has more info on the USB protocols used.