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Quote from: calc84maniac on August 06, 2010, 05:02:47 pmQuote from: nemo on August 06, 2010, 05:01:05 pmi think 256 color spectrum is unnecessary. remember, this is just a calculator. what would you use 256 different colors for? i'm thinking that using a byte, you can use 4 bits for intensity and the other 4 bits for color specification. that way you get 16 colors at 16 different shadings. i really don't have any expertise in this field though, so maybe what i just said isn't possible. regardless, i'm thinking 8 or 16 colors would work.That is 256 colors, just so you know only 16 unique
Quote from: nemo on August 06, 2010, 05:01:05 pmi think 256 color spectrum is unnecessary. remember, this is just a calculator. what would you use 256 different colors for? i'm thinking that using a byte, you can use 4 bits for intensity and the other 4 bits for color specification. that way you get 16 colors at 16 different shadings. i really don't have any expertise in this field though, so maybe what i just said isn't possible. regardless, i'm thinking 8 or 16 colors would work.That is 256 colors, just so you know
i think 256 color spectrum is unnecessary. remember, this is just a calculator. what would you use 256 different colors for? i'm thinking that using a byte, you can use 4 bits for intensity and the other 4 bits for color specification. that way you get 16 colors at 16 different shadings. i really don't have any expertise in this field though, so maybe what i just said isn't possible. regardless, i'm thinking 8 or 16 colors would work.
There is no lack of will only lack of know-how.
um...random suggestion...but....rechargeable lithium battery?