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1) "Laptop" -- As to laptop trays 1lap·top
Pronunciation: 'lap-"täp
Function: adjective
: of a size and design that makes operation and use on one's lap convenient -- compare DESKTOP Pronunciation Symbols
A laptop computer, or simply laptop (also notebook computer or notebook), is a small mobile computer, which usually weighs 2.2-18 pounds (1-6 kilograms), depending on size, materials, and other factors. While the terms laptop and notebook are often used interchangeably, "laptop" is the older term, introduced in 1983 with the Gavilan SC. "Notebook computer" is a later coinage, which was used to differentiate smaller devices such as those of the NEC UltraLite and Compaq LTE series in 1989, which were, in contrast to previous laptops, the approximate size of an A4 paper sheet.[1] The terms are imprecise: due to heat and other issues, many laptops are inappropriate for use on one's lap, and most notebooks are not the size of typical A4 paper notebook. Although some older portable computers, such as the Macintosh Portable and certain Zenith TurbosPort models, were sometimes described as "laptops", their size and weight were too great for this category. The Commodore SX-64 was the first full-color portable computer. Laptops usually run on a single battery or from an external AC/DC adapter which can charge the battery while also supplying power to the computer itself. As personal computers, laptops are capable of the same tasks as a desktop PC, although they are typically less powerful for the same price. They contain components that are similar to their desktop counterparts and perform the same functions, but are miniaturized and optimized for mobile use and efficient power consumption. Laptops usually have liquid crystal displays and most of them use different memory modules for their random access memory (RAM), for instance, SO-DIMM in lieu of the larger DIMMs. In addition to a built-in keyboard, they may utilize a touchpad (also known as a trackpad) or a pointing stick for input, though an external keyboard or mouse can usually be attached. Many schools have taken in laptop based programs in which every student receives a laptop for school use only. The operating system is configured (or a third party program is installed) to limit the student's ..."
2) "Trays" -- As to laptop trays tray
Pronunciation: 'trA
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English trIg, trEg; akin to Old Swedish trø wooden grain measure and probably to Old English trEow tree -- more at TREE
: an open receptacle with a flat bottom and a low rim for holding, carrying, or exhibiting articles
- tray·ful /-"ful/ noun Pronunciation Symbols
- See tray for butler trays or food trays
Traying or "doing trays" refers to a driving technique that is similar to drifting. Trays are performed when a fast-food tray is placed under the rear tires and then engaging the handbrake. After this is performed the driver goes foward turning the steering wheel so that the the rear slip angle of the car is greater than the front slip angle.[1] causing the car to spin. - 1 History
- 2 Today
- 3 Cars
- 4 Legal
- 5 Other
- 6 References
- 7 See also
- 8 External links
| Its not known who invented traying or when it was invented. But with help from Youtube many teenagers and young adults have tried to immitate the stunt and posted their own results online, tempting more people to try it on their own. Trays may be done because they give the driver an experience of what drifting is and also because traying only wears down the trays versus traditional drifitng where the rear tires are worn down and it puts the car in a lot of stress. This type of "drifting" can only be produced in FWD cars since it is the front whells are which steer and propel the car foward, versus RWD or AWD in which the car is propeled by the front and/or the back tires. Attempting to do trays with such cars could wear down the brake pads on the rear wheels damaging the rotors or drums and thus the tray technique can not be performed. Performing trays can be seen as illegal because most fast-food trays are stolen from the fast-food restaraunt and/or because it can be seen as reckless driving and be punished by law. That is why most trays are done in large and secluded parking lots where the drivers can do the trays without public attention. For videos of trays or traying see external links. - ..."
Further Data On Term for laptop trays
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