ShadowsPapa
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Bill
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2019
- Threads
- 247
- Messages
- 40,442
- Reaction score
- 53,859
- Location
- Runnells, Iowa
- Vehicle(s)
- '25 JTMX, '23 JLU 4xe, '82 SX4, '73 Javelin
- Occupation
- Retired auto mechanic, frmr gov't ntwrk security admin
- Vehicle Showcase
- 3
You have to go a lot farther back than the 80's for computer tech - the IBM 5150 PC was introduced in 1981. It fit easily on a desktop.lol, just cancel the a-hole(s) who thought it was a good idea to use 80's ibm tech to build the fob 5x bigger, thicker and heavier than needed, remember when a computer filled an entire room? now we slide one into our pockets easier than this fob which does 3 things....things that make you go hmmm
so bring on 2020 please jeep, your pound of butter brick fob and the a-hole(s) who designed it with 80's ibm tech...can please get the can
and thank you minions, for all this added hp
squeak squeak squeak
seriously, did no one look at that and say...this brick that is handled most of a day...and only does 3 things....need to be this ridiculous and gaudy? are we selling to holt renfrew barbies who all carry Louis Vuitton purses? Jeep? really? you sumbitches
Dad took me for a tour through the plant he worked in in the 1960s and the computers then did line a wall - like you see on Star Trek, flashing lights, spools of tape, the whole bit.
So we'll edit it to say 1960s IBM technology LOL
I do wonder why the FOB is as big as it is since my wife's GCs have come with much smaller fobs, but then they don't have a KEY in them, either...........maybe that's the prevailing reason for the size? OR when your hands are muddy it's hard to press the buttons on the smaller GC fobs of past years?
I'm getting used to it and simply don't have it in my pocket when I don't need it.
Sponsored