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Simon Kenyon wrote:
<blockquote cite="mid200404271759.09226.simon@koala.ie" type="cite">
<pre wrap="">On Tuesday 27 April 2004 13:38, PAUL WILLIAMSON wrote:
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<pre wrap=""><a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:wmunson@rochester.rr.com">wmunson@rochester.rr.com</a> 04/27/04 06:09AM >>>
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<pre wrap="">Now what we really need is a remote with all the correct functions labeled
so I dont have to keep explaining that X100 changes the aspect ratio of
the screen. :)
Bill
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<pre wrap="">Funny you should mention this. I've given control of the myth to my kids -
8 and 5. Their biggest complaint is that they need a reference sheet to use
the remote. Or that the keyboard needs some work w/r/t mapping. I've
looked around for some way to have either an overlay or some kind of guide
that will pop-up. Is there such an animal? So that if the kids hit F1, a
big help screen comes up. Or did I just miss that part of the install?
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my point exactly
fix myth because it is broken not because of some magical WAF
--
simon
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<pre wrap="">Paul
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<pre wrap=""><!---->_______________________________________________
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What's the difference between WAF (wife acceptance factor) and FAF
(family acceptance factor). In my case these are actually differing
values. There are issues with the WAF that are not general FAF
factors. "The wife" is interested in playing back a series of shows in
a row to keep our youngest kids happy. "The kids" have a different
view which is most vocally broadcast by my son who wants to know why it
crashed, and tells me things like, "Dad, it says the backend is gone
again!!"<br>
<br>
These are really valuable insights into user satisfaction of Myth. I
expect no one in the family to have any clue or care about setup. But
the things they request and notice are important to usability.<br>
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