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Good Evening,welcome to the Two Brothers Software ready for Vista page. On this page you can learn about Two Brothers Software programs and how they work on Windows Vista. Don't be fooled into thinking that good games and utilities do not exist for Vista!
UTILILITIES AV EAGLE 3 MAX DICE ROLLER GUITAR MODE MAKER and BASS GUITAR FUTURUG EKG SIMULATOR KLINGON CLOCK TWO BROTHERS SOFTWARE GAMES All Two Brothers Software Games, PYRISM, SIX PENCE, FIGURE FIFTEEN, MOVING NOWHERE, SCALEZ, and THOUGHT SO! are compatible with Windows Vista. To play these wonderfull Two Brothers Software games, download them to your local drive and right click, RUN AS ADMINISTRATOR. You can then play any of the Two Brothers Software games. Please let Two Brothers Software know if you have any questions or concerns regarding any Two Brothers Software game. All Images created with the GIMP,GXP, For more information please contact us Two Brothers Software respects the privacy off all users and does not use cookies or other spyware. We provide many shareware and freeware projects to download try and enjoy. Be sure to check out the software we provide for Linux users! Can't find what you are looking for - use the S I T E M A P A B O U T |
  Slashdot News for nerds, stuff that matters Amazon S3 Adds Option To Make Data Accessors Pay by kdawson 5 Jan 2009 at 7:17pm CWmike writes "Amazon.com has rolled out a new option for its Simple Storage Service (S3) that lets data owners shift the cost of accessing their information to users. Until now, individuals or businesses with information stored on S3 had to pay data-transfer costs to Amazon when others made use of the information. Amazon said the new Requester Pays option relieves data providers of that burden, leaving them to pay only the basic storage fees for the cloud computing service. The bigger question with the cloud is, who really pays? Mark Everett Hall argues that IT workers do." Read more of this story at Slashdot. Carefully Timed Jerks Could Power Space Elevator by ScuttleMonkey 5 Jan 2009 at 6:22pm Hugh Pickens writes "BBC has an interesting article on the long-standing issue of how to power the 'climber' that would ascend a space elevator into space. Previous ideas have included delivering microwave or laser power to the climber beamed from the Earth's surface, but now European Space Agency ground station engineer Age-Raymond Riise has demonstrated a device that could provide a "lift into space" for cheaper space missions along a 100,000-km long tether anchored to the Earth. Riise demonstrated sending power mechanically by providing carefully timed jerks of the cable at its base with a broomstick to represent the cable held in tension, an electric sander to provide a rhythmic vibration to the bottom of the stick, and three brushes representing the climber with their bristles pointing downwards allowing the climber assembly to slide upward along the broomstick as it moved slightly downward, but grip it as it moved slightly upward. 'It would be possible to make a suspension system that completely decouples the cabin where the passengers are,' says Riise. 'For them it would be a linear movement with very little disturbance.' Riise says that he has been approached by commercial elevator companies, who are researching new ideas for elevators in superscrapers where the simplicity of the approach makes it attractive when compared to other ideas for powering lifts, such as compressed air." Read more of this story at Slashdot. Newsfeed display by CaRP
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