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Who needs Stickies when you have an iMac?!

SpookTheHamster

SpookTheHamster

macrumors 65816
Original poster
Nov 7, 2004
1,495
8
London
As well as being great computers, iMacs are also very versatile for other things. For example, with a whiteboard marker you now have yourself a wipe clean noticeboard to keep your to do list on!

You don't have to have the computer on, you don't have to open Dashboard to see what you need to do, it's the perfect application!
 

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Does it leave any residue? I would be afraid of residue.

I actually just like that word. Residue. Residue residue.


Residue.

/Residue.
 
I'd be verrrrry afraid to leave it up for more than 20 seconds...if it ever dried I'd crap my pants.

-=|Mgkwho
 
Mgkwho said:
I'd be verrrrry afraid to leave it up for more than 20 seconds...if it ever dried I'd crap my pants.
Click to expand...

It doesn't really dry... or rather it's not a wet thing that dries or is supposed to dye the surface...hence the whole "dry erase" concept. But it does seem to leave marks after a while on whiteboards. I'm not sure what will happen with an iMac. A Mr. Clean Magic Eraser or some such might be effective, though, even if there are stains....
 
Using a STAEDTLER Lumocolor whiteboard marker, there's no residue when wiped with a very slightly moist tissue. A dry tissue leaves a little, but it can be blown off or wiped with a finger. Don't wipe it all off with your finger, lest ye get a black finger.

I used to keep all my notes on my window, but it was a pain to reach up to and write on the surface. Then the obvious idea of my iMac hit me.
 
SpookTheHamster said:
Using a STAEDTLER Lumocolor whiteboard marker, there's no residue when wiped with a very slightly moist tissue. A dry tissue leaves a little, but it can be blown off or wiped with a finger. Don't wipe it all off with your finger, lest ye get a black finger.
Click to expand...

What I mean is that, when I look at boards that have been used for several years here at school or in the office, they seem to have some staining... but if it's working, good on you! :)
 
If Jonathan Ive had wanted you to write on your iMac, he would of put a dry erase marker in the box. However, he did not.
 
mkrishnan said:
What I mean is that, when I look at boards that have been used for several years here at school or in the office, they seem to have some staining... but if it's working, good on you! :)
Click to expand...

That's usually because someone in the past has used a permanent marker, or left writing up for ages. My iMac also seems smoother than a whiteboard. But I won't be using it as a note for years, only days.

edit: I also clean it with an obsessive precision when it's time to remove the pen.
 
Haha yeah I just saw Fluid Mechanics too! I'm a civil engineering student and took fluids as well. Actually I'm no longer a student, I just finished my MS:D
 
I should get some of those window markers and write myself notes on my glass desk, haha. I would never write on my Mac though.
 
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