Hi Greg
I don't seem to have the exact version number handy right
now. I'm going through a web crisis that will take a few more
days to sort out. This high speed microwave stuff is nice
compared to dialup but it does increase the issues by a
factor of xx at least.
Any of the mini-ITX boards that use the via unichrome
driver on board seem to play fairly well with the real time
kernel. I do prefer the via processor because of the very low
power required to run them. I go into the bios and turn off
a bunch of stuff like legacy USB and audio. I also turn on
boot on power so that I only have to jumper it once to power
up.
I'll try to find a link to the specific board I've had good
success with and post it.
I like the Mini-ITX on a shelf inside a NEMA rated enclosure a
lot for shop installations I also add one of the new snap in
micro power supplies and it makes a fantastic compact
arrangement with very little heat.
HTH
Rayh
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Greg Pettit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)" <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [Emc-users] micro ATX with on-board video inside NEMA style
enclosure
Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2008 20:52:49 -0500
Not a bad idea. I have a PC that I would like to put through the
bandsaw! John nice blog.
Dave, do you know where I could find out which Jetway board that Ray may
have used? I did a quick search but I didn't find anything.
Thanks,
Greg
John Kasunich wrote:
> Ed wrote:
>> Greg Pettit wrote:
>
>>> The problem I have is that even after sever months, my drives, computer,
>>> and power supplies are still sitting on a cart. So I thought I would
>>> clean things up by putting all the components in a NEMA style enclosure
>>> and mounting it to the base of the mill.
>
>>> Anyone
>>> mounted an ATX motherboard in a NEMA enclsoure and fabricated a bracket
>>> for the PCI cards?
>>>
>> How about chopping apart an ATX case and using the relevant section.
>> Attachment holes and brackets all in one piece. Ed.
>>
>
> That's what I did. I attacked an old Gateway tower with various
> implements of destruction until I had something that held all the
> necessary bits and would fit in my NEMA box.
>
> Note: an optical drive is NOT a necessary bit - if you are connected to
> a network (highly recommended), the only time you'll need a CD-ROM drive
> is to do the initial install. For that you can just plug the drive in
> and balance it somewhere temporarily.
>
> More info and photos in this blog posting:
> http://jmkasunich.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/blosxom/shoptask/pc-cased-and-mounted-12-14-07.html
>
> Regards,
>
> John Kasunich
>
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