3 ms·
Engine won't start, service due 300 years ago. I'd be willing to bet $10 there's at least a few floating around with real time clocks, no idea what they'd be us
by forgotusername 14y ago
Engine won't start, service due 300 years ago. I'd be willing to bet $10 there's at least a few floating around with real time clocks, no idea what they'd be used for though. If nothing else there's always in-car navigation and entertainment which are definitely candidates, although I suppose less likely to result in a brick.
- mattdeboard 14y agoSorry, what?
- forgotusername 14y agoI'm engaging in what is commonly known as using one's imagination to make educated guesses at the possible electronic devices within an average motor vehicle (you know, that thing with wheels on it) where a real time clock susceptible to wraparound or overflow might be found, thus resulting in potential malfunction, or in plainer words, "the car won't start, the tuner won't play music, the GPS won't get a signal, this thing is about as useful as a brick".
- mattdeboard 14y agoI see. I have to apologize, it totally went over my head you were talking about cars considered classic in 2038, not the current day. Whoosh.