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"Gail Shaw" <gsh### [at] monotixcoza> wrote in message
news:3c6924d1@news.povray.org...
>
> That is expensive. I could get an electric coffee maker for that price
> I'll buy one
Got a toaster recently and for the $30 I could buy 3 of those, but it's an
extremely cheap bargain toaster. A POV-Ray mug is more valuable to me.
Admittedly, I could imagine difficulty in selling 150 though.
> What are the dimensions of the cup?
milliliters, as Chris Cason has answered before. Very coffee mug sized
then, even though the pictures make it look like a tall beer mug. A little
mathematics would help to figure out the size based on the shape we already
know about. Unfortunately I'm probably much better at guessing than I am at
inches across bottom. Without looking at the picture again, that is, and
also not know if the inside drops all the way to the base. :-)
So I could be totally wrong.
bob h
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bob h wrote:
> > Very coffee mug sized then, even though the pictures make it look like a
> tall beer >mug. A little mathematics would help to figure out the size based
> on the shape we >already know about.
The mathematics I'm interested in, coffee mug-wise, concern how hot that metal
mug would be to hold and drink from filled with scalding coffee. Definitely more
of a showpiece than a functional vessel for hot liquids.
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Dave Dunn wrote:
> The mathematics I'm interested in, coffee mug-wise, concern how hot that metal
> mug would be to hold and drink from filled with scalding coffee. Definitely more
> of a showpiece than a functional vessel for hot liquids.
It's double wall thermal insulated and it has a unique safety feature
called a handle.
--
Ken Tyler
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"Dave Dunn" <poi### [at] aolcom> wrote in message news:3C6A5F42.104CF24D@aol.com...
> The mathematics I'm interested in, coffee mug-wise, concern how hot that metal
> mug would be to hold and drink from filled with scalding coffee. Definitely more
> of a showpiece than a functional vessel for hot liquids.
If you'd bothered to read my original post you would have noticed that I clearly
stated that it was double-walled. Which is one of the reasons it is so expensive.
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de news: 3c6a6f6c@news.povray.org...
> If you'd bothered to read my original post
Hmm, I didn't know that publicly raising the issue of potential customers'
cluelessness was a new marketing gimmick ? :-)
G.
--
**********************
http://www.oyonale.com
**********************
- Graphic experiments
- POV-Ray and Poser computer images
- Posters
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"Chris Cason" <newsadmin-despam-@povray-no-spam.org> wrote in message
news:3c68805c@news.povray.org...
>
> > I actually like a logo cup better than a photographic cup. When can we
> > order some ?? :-)
>
> when I see enough people interested ;)
>
> while folks who have responded have liked, I'd need to see a bit more
> interest ... minimum quantities and all.
>
> [plus, they're expensive ... I'd need to sell them for about US$30 plus
> shipping for it to be worthwhile].
Hmm... I'd love to, but I couldn't justify buying myself a keyring (although
I'd like to now; are they still offered?)
...Chambers
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> It's double wall thermal insulated and it has a unique safety feature
> called a handle.
Hmm, metal cup, metal handle. Didn;t I read somewhere that metal conducts heat? ; }
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Gilles Tran wrote:
>
>
> Hmm, I didn't know that publicly raising the issue of potential customers'
> cluelessness was a new marketing gimmick ? :-)
Maybe the real new feature request for POV-Ray 4 is a sense of humor in the POV
team.
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On Wed, 13 Feb 2002 16:40:29 -0500, Dave Dunn wrote:
> Gilles Tran wrote:
>>
>> Hmm, I didn't know that publicly raising the issue of potential customers'
>> cluelessness was a new marketing gimmick ? :-)
>
> Maybe the real new feature request for POV-Ray 4 is a sense of humor in the POV
> team.
Hey, I have a sense of humor. It's right over there on the shelf, where I
put it when I joined up. All I gotta do is just dust it off and plop it
back in. I can do that anytime I want to. Really.
--
#macro R(P)z+_(P)_(P)_(P+1)_(P+1)+z#end#macro Q(C,T)bicubic_patch{type 1u_steps
6v_steps 6R(1)R(3)R(5)R(7)pigment{rgb z}}#end#macro _(Y)#local X=asc(substr(C,Y
,1))-65;<T+mod(X,4)div(X,4)9>-2#end#macro O(T)Q("ABEFUQWS",T)Q("WSXTLOJN",T)#
end O(0)O(3)Q("JNKLCGCD",0)light_source{x 1}// ron### [at] povrayorg
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In article <3C6ADCF5.6343168F@aol.com>, Dave Dunn <poi### [at] aolcom>
wrote:
> Hmm, metal cup, metal handle. Didn;t I read somewhere that metal conducts
> heat? ; }
*It is double walled*. The only place the internal surface is joined to
the external surface is at the very lip of the cup, heat getting to the
outer surface that way will quickly diffuse into the atmosphere. The
interior of the cup might be vacuum or air, both good insulators...it is
the same principle used in thermos bottles, these cups will probably
keep coffee hot better than ceramic cups.
--
Christopher James Huff <chr### [at] maccom>
POV-Ray TAG e-mail: chr### [at] tagpovrayorg
TAG web site: http://tag.povray.org/
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