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Year of the Rat Thing | T Shirt: Original Fit | 1988 REM'O'Matic Gift Guide

Featured CustOMER

Katherine Clarke
Sydney, Australia
CustOMER Since 1992
VSC |


REMO = QUALITY I love you guys, don't leave us again. I love my Perkins Paste tee and get many a giggle when I wear it. People from NSW are reminded of those innocent days in the classroom daring each other to eat the contents of the purple pot!


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Designs | Always On | 2003

 

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Name: Always On
At REMO Since: 2003
Thanks to: Johno! Scott
Copyright: REMO
CustOMER Comments: 6
Average Rating:Customers have given this product a 4 Star rating
CustOMER Images: 2


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We approached Apple Australia in 1994, and they agreed to help us develop a touch screen Gift Guide for our Catalogue Café in the City of Sydney. Apple partnered with a software development company called Big Animated Digital ("BAD"); and BAD gave the coding gig to John Scott. Johno worked with the REMO team and delivered a solution that was way ahead of its time.

Anyway, that was a long time ago; before the Internet was really an option for the REMO General Store. Since then both Johno and REMO have spent slabs of time in the US learning by doing in the areas of interactivity and multimedia.

In the light of all of this, it is somewhat appropriate that Johno should be the CustOMER to have come up with the idea of Always On as a REMO T Shirt. Don't know too much about the origin of the icon (do you?), but chances are you've seen this button glowing away somewhere or other.

Always On. Always Thinking. Is this you?


NB: This design also available on a Canvas Back Pouch


T SHIRTS: SHORT SLEEVE:

+  Adult Sizes $35.00 => SALE PRICE: AUD $28.00

+  Kids & Babies $25.00 => SALE PRICE: AUD $20.00

T SHIRTS: LONG SLEEVE:

+  Adult Sizes $40.00 => SALE PRICE: AUD $32.00

+  Kids & Babies $30.00 => SALE PRICE: AUD $24.00

SINGLETS: ALL STYLES:

+  Adult Sizes $33.00 => SALE PRICE: AUD $26.40

Plus 10% GST for Deliveries to Australian Addresses

NB: Percentage discounts are automatically applied to bulk orders of single designs as follows: 10 or more (10%), 20 or more (20%), 50 or more (50%).

PLEASE CHOOSE SIZES CAREFULLY. CLICK HERE FOR GUIDANCE.

   

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CustOMER Ratings & Comments

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Brigid Marasco

Brigid Marasco has given this product a 5 star rating | Binary that glows
The green on/off symbol seems to really glow on the stark white of the t-shirt. I am sure passersby are tempted to come up to me and press my chest when I am wearing this ... I'll keep you posted if it ever happens! By the way, no one seems to have linked the 1 (one) and 0 (zero) symbols for on and off, respectively, to the binary number system which underpins computer functioning. There you go. Do you think there might be a market for an amber "stand by" version? Now the geeks might love that!

Brigid Marasco | Brunswick West, Australia | CustOMER Since 2007 |5 star VSC | Email Brigid Marasco | S

COMMENTS (0)


Marie

Marie  has given this product a 5 star rating | Go nerds!
Bought this for one of my fabulously nerdy friends, makes a great change from getting computer geeky stuff which nerds always get to first so you end up having to take it back and then evolve to just buying nerdy vouchers..Boring! This went down a treat. Thanks again REMO!

Marie | BRISBANE, Australia | CustOMER Since 2004 |4 star VSC | Email Marie | S

COMMENTS (0)


Mauro Mello Jr.

Mauro Mello Jr. has given this product a 5 star rating | Sometimes on, sometimes off, sometimes not
This may put you to sleep, but you asked so here goes:

The symbol for power represents two of the states a machine can be at: powered (on) or not (off); the latter can be divided into fully off (that is, no power available) and sleeping or in standby mode. Some devices can only have two states (e.g., a lightbulb), while others can have three or even four (e.g., computers and bears can be on, sleeping, hibernating or off).

The usual modern symbols were 0 and 1, indicating power being available or not, stood next to each other or separated by a slash, and were later combined so that the 1 (or an upright bar) would stand inside the 0 (or a circle enclosing the bar). The current usage in which the circle fully encloses the upright bar stands for ‘power either on or off’, while the one in which the bar cuts the circle indicates that the machine is (or should be) also capable of ‘standby.’

The symbols and their usage are currently described by two international standards, IEC 60417 and ISO 7000. Note that not all manufacturers use the symbols consistently or in line with the capabilities of the equipment.

Thus, assuming REMO is in line with the two international standards above, your T-shirt can successfully identify the four physical or mental states the owner can be at: fully on, fully off, (fully) idling or (fully) hibernating, as indicated by a series of control signals observed from activity or body language.

Mauro Mello Jr. | Randwick, Australia | CustOMER Since 1991 |4 star VSC | Email Mauro Mello Jr. | S

COMMENTS (0)


Jacqueline Trad

Jacqueline Trad has given this product a 4 star rating | Buzz
Bought this for my youngest - she's bright, bubbly and always on.

Jacqueline Trad | Sydney, Australia | CustOMER Since 1989 |4 star VSC | Email Jacqueline Trad

COMMENTS (0)


Adam Deutsch

Adam Deutsch has given this product a 4 star rating
Great.

Adam Deutsch | London, England | CustOMER Since 1996 | Email Adam Deutsch

COMMENTS (0)


Chris Kuan

Chris Kuan has given this product a 2 star rating | Origin?
It's pretty obvious (as Johno would know) that the icon itself is derived from the combination of symbols for the "Off" (zero) and "On" (one). They used to be separated on the old rocker switches on electrical equipment, but when modern devices started to use only a single push button, some bright spark came up with the combined icon, with the green colour obviously reflecting the "on" illumination. The identity of that person remains a mystery to me, though.

Chris Kuan | Mount St Thomas, Australia | CustOMER Since 2000 |5 star VSC | Email Chris Kuan

COMMENTS (0)


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