govenour control
I would definately say the SC is worth the money. However, I bought mine used on ebay. If you buy one used make sure the stock setting is put back in the car. I would buy one for retail knowing what difference it has made. Also somebody said taking out #11 fuse resets HAL. If I do that should I go back to stock setting or leave the SC setting? I have not done any times yet. However, I will when I get a free road and time
Hey GF what do doing pegging the spedo? 
Just saw the post on being up late
Sometimes there's to much happening at work and then add on the stuff at home, all that equals insomnia at times. I actually get a lot done when there are no distractions

Just saw the post on being up late

Sometimes there's to much happening at work and then add on the stuff at home, all that equals insomnia at times. I actually get a lot done when there are no distractions
ORIGINAL: chargin69
I would definately say the SC is worth the money. However, I bought mine used on ebay. If you buy one used make sure the stock setting is put back in the car. I would buy one for retail knowing what difference it has made. Also somebody said taking out #11 fuse resets HAL. If I do that should I go back to stock setting or leave the SC setting? I have not done any times yet. However, I will when I get a free road and time
I would definately say the SC is worth the money. However, I bought mine used on ebay. If you buy one used make sure the stock setting is put back in the car. I would buy one for retail knowing what difference it has made. Also somebody said taking out #11 fuse resets HAL. If I do that should I go back to stock setting or leave the SC setting? I have not done any times yet. However, I will when I get a free road and time
Whats HAL stand for?
Orv,
According to the 1968 movie, the HAL 9000 model stands for "Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer". It became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois, on the January 12th, 1992.

MN
[IMG]local://upfiles/28588/636A37F880E44B7AA70E680CE6B4D94B.jpg[/IMG]
According to the 1968 movie, the HAL 9000 model stands for "Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer". It became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois, on the January 12th, 1992.

MN
[IMG]local://upfiles/28588/636A37F880E44B7AA70E680CE6B4D94B.jpg[/IMG]
ORIGINAL: mnboy
Orv,
According to the 1968 movie, the HAL 9000 model stands for "Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer". It became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois, on the January 12th, 1992.

MN
[IMG]local://upfiles/28588/636A37F880E44B7AA70E680CE6B4D94B.jpg[/IMG]
Orv,
According to the 1968 movie, the HAL 9000 model stands for "Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer". It became operational at the H.A.L. plant in Urbana, Illinois, on the January 12th, 1992.

MN
[IMG]local://upfiles/28588/636A37F880E44B7AA70E680CE6B4D94B.jpg[/IMG]
HAL, the computer went haywaire and killed all but one of the crew members. The term HAL is used to sarcastically describe computers that make decisions for us rather than letting us humans make our own choices. Sort of like the brain in our Chargers..................
From Wikipedia:
HAL 9000 (Heuristically programmed ALgorithmic computer) is a fictional computer/character in the Space Odyssey series, the first being the novel and film 2001: A Space Odyssey, written by Arthur C. Clarke in 1968. HAL is an artificial intelligence, the sentient on-board computer of the spaceship Discovery that eventually runs insane. HAL is usually represented only as his television camera "eyes" that can be seen throughout the Discovery spaceship. The voice of HAL 9000 was performed by Canadian actor Douglas Rain. HAL became operational on January 12, 1992 at the HAL Plant in Urbana, Illinois, and was created by Dr. Chandra. In the 2001 film, HAL is depicted as being capable not only of speech recognition, facial recognition, and natural language processing, but also lip reading, art appreciation, interpreting emotions, expressing emotions and reasoning.
Some versions state that the name HAL was derived by a one letter shift (see Caesar cipher) from the name IBM, although this has been denied by both Arthur C. Clarke and his fictional character Dr. Chandra, who states that "by now, any idiot should know that HAL stands for Heuristic ALgorithmic" (2010).
"I'm sorry Dave, I can't let you do that."
-G-


