Most UPS are nothing more than surge surge suppressors that provide power
once the power feeding them falls out of range. I would count the PC on the
UPS any different from the other 2 unless you have a true online UPS.
On Dec 5, 2007 11:53 PM, Charles Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I had 3
WOW that seems extreme. Something must be going on that you lose so many power
supplies.
I don't think I have lost one in 20 years.
For the lat 15 years I have used an Isobar surge suppressor to protect my
equipment. While they are a little pricey, losing a computer or worse some
work
A basic surge protector uses a capacitor. Once the capacitor is at capacity it
becomes a basic extension cord.
Charles Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I had 3 PCs running 24/7, one
of them was on a UPS, and the other 2 had surge protectors. They all equally
failed. I think the house
I need help finding a vendor for a motherboard with particular
requirements. The application requires high I/O through-put on PCI-e
(PCI Express) adapter boards. Therefore the hard requirements are:
- At least four slots for PCI-e x8 adapters. x16 is, of course, acceptable
- At least two CPU
On Thursday 06 December 2007 08:19, keith smith wrote:
A basic surge protector uses a capacitor. Once the capacitor is at
capacity it becomes a basic extension cord.
WRONG!
lets explain a little here..
firstly, the surge protection devices are not capacitors. they are MOV's
(Metal Oxide
try Tyan.
On Thursday 06 December 2007 10:50, Alan Dayley wrote:
I need help finding a vendor for a motherboard with particular
requirements. The application requires high I/O through-put on PCI-e
(PCI Express) adapter boards. Therefore the hard requirements are:
On Thursday 06 December 2007 10:50:26 Alan Dayley wrote:
I need help finding a vendor for a motherboard with particular
requirements. The application requires high I/O through-put on PCI-e
(PCI Express) adapter boards. Therefore the hard requirements are:
- At least four slots for PCI-e x8
I've put up a few photos from OpenCON 2007 in Venice, mostly from the
OpenSSH 2^3 Birthday Party. A good time was had by all :)
http://phxbsd.com/OpenBSD/OpenCON-2007/
--
Darrin Chandler| Phoenix BSD User Group | MetaBUG
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://phxbug.org/ |
Darrin Chandler wrote:
I've put up a few photos from OpenCON 2007 in Venice, mostly from the
OpenSSH 2^3 Birthday Party. A good time was had by all :)
http://phxbsd.com/OpenBSD/OpenCON-2007/
Awesome cake!
begin:vcard
fn:Tuna
n:;Tuna
email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
it is about time mail started working again!
as for the ventilation there is nothing in it's way. I think it just may be
bad bearings. But the noise is not all the time. Right now it is quiet as a
church mouse!
On Wednesday 05 December 2007 6:09 pm, Jon M. Hanson wrote:
Does it have good
moin moin,
a software install of xen requires special xen kernels.
Do those same kernels work when running on a hardware install of xen?
Do they run on hardware without being on a Dom0?
In talking to one of my co-workers about the RHCE study classes we thought
of using xen for them in addition
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