A Field Guide to Office Technology

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Reference, Business & Finance, Business Reference
Cover of the book A Field Guide to Office Technology by Ed Sobey, Chicago Review Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ed Sobey ISBN: 9781613741764
Publisher: Chicago Review Press Publication: October 28, 2007
Imprint: Chicago Review Press Language: English
Author: Ed Sobey
ISBN: 9781613741764
Publisher: Chicago Review Press
Publication: October 28, 2007
Imprint: Chicago Review Press
Language: English

With more than 160 entries detailing everything from the junk buried in desk drawers to that mysterious box blinking away in the coat closet, this practical guide navigates through modern office technology. Each entry includes a functional description of a device (what it is and how it works) as well as particulars on who invented it and how its design has evolved over the years. Devices are grouped according to their habitats-in the conference room, hanging from the ceiling, or connected to a computer-to assist in quick and easy identification. Solving office mysteries, such as why telephone keypads have their ones in the upper left corner while calculator keypads place the ones in the lower left corner, this fascinating resource decodes the often confusing technological landscapes of everyday offices.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

With more than 160 entries detailing everything from the junk buried in desk drawers to that mysterious box blinking away in the coat closet, this practical guide navigates through modern office technology. Each entry includes a functional description of a device (what it is and how it works) as well as particulars on who invented it and how its design has evolved over the years. Devices are grouped according to their habitats-in the conference room, hanging from the ceiling, or connected to a computer-to assist in quick and easy identification. Solving office mysteries, such as why telephone keypads have their ones in the upper left corner while calculator keypads place the ones in the lower left corner, this fascinating resource decodes the often confusing technological landscapes of everyday offices.

More books from Chicago Review Press

Cover of the book So You Want to Start a Brewery? by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book The Cool Gent by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Neal Cassady by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Blue Jesus by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book I Didn't Work This Hard Just to Get Married by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Precolonial Black Africa by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Lady Q by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Post-Nup Solution by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Leave Her to Heaven by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book The Track in the Forest by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Mark Twain for Kids by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Super Freak by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book The Thunder of Angels by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Bringing Math Home by Ed Sobey
Cover of the book Superman vs. Hollywood by Ed Sobey
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy