We still use BTU's for small Furnace and Air Conditioner sizing...
For larger units its BTUs for furnaces and Tons of cooling for Air
Conditioners.
Everyone knows that 12,000 btus is required to melt 1 ton of ice. Hence
12,000 btus is equal to "one ton" of cooling.
Who would have known that
I've started with a fresh 1GB hard drive and set up two partitions. One now
has WIN-XP and MACH3. The other is still unformatted and ready for LinuxCNC.
How do I install LinuxCNC so the system is dual boot?
Thanks
John
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Sorry, Meant to say 1TB, split for 500GB for each.
> >
> In a 1GB drive John? I have doubts it will fit. Its got to be bigger
> just for a bare xp install.
> Cheers, Gene Heskett
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I am off by a factor of 1000 a lot
I haven't done a dual boot in a while - but remembering that it is the best
to have the windows installed first and working. Then install linux -
there was an option to use the remaining space for linuxcnc. IIRC - it
just works... Grub installs and sees
On Sunday 26 May 2019 11:40:59 am John Dammeyer wrote:
> I've started with a fresh 1GB hard drive and set up two partitions.
> One now has WIN-XP and MACH3. The other is still unformatted and
> ready for LinuxCNC.
>
> How do I install LinuxCNC so the system is dual boot?
>
> Thanks
> John
>
In
There are some good reasons to use a 24 or 48 volt DC bus power system
for smaller systems.
The chance of electrocution is pretty low for a 48 volt DC system in a
dry environment.
Once you get above 50 volts or so things change.
24 volts is quite a practical voltage level for smaller systems.
On Sun, May 26, 2019 at 8:43 AM John Dammeyer
wrote:
> I've started with a fresh 1GB hard drive and set up two partitions.
I suspect a typo. 1GB is rather small, did you mean 1TB?
The boot option happens before Linux starts and might not even involve
Linux at all. For example if you have
On Sunday 26 May 2019 12:29:05 pm John Dammeyer wrote:
> Sorry, Meant to say 1TB, split for 500GB for each.
>
All I can say is :)
> > In a 1GB drive John? I have doubts it will fit. Its got to be
> > bigger just for a bare xp install.
> >
> > Cheers, Gene Heskett
>
>
> On 26 May 2019, at 17:48, Dave Cole wrote:
>
> MJs of gas would make way too much sense.
Moles of carbon would make even more sense.
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On 26.05.19 12:48, Dave Cole wrote:
>
> We still use BTU's for small Furnace and Air Conditioner sizing...
> For larger units its BTUs for furnaces and Tons of cooling for Air
> Conditioners.
The BTU is almost metric (within 6%):
$ units
You have: 1 btu
You want: kJ
* 1.0550559
Polish
SATA port multiplier, or if there's an open PCIe x1 slot get a SATA card for
it. Either can be found cheap on eBay.
On Sunday, May 26, 2019, 10:17:36 AM MDT, Gene Heskett
wrote:
I'd got an older 60GB Kingston SSD in the dell running the G0704. Linux
only, useing around 15GB of it,
DOn't put s SATA based SSD in a computer unless you are forced into it.
The SATA interface is a bottleneck.Those SSDs that are made to look
like a disk are for retrofit into computers at had disks. It made the
retrofit easy but the SATA interface "chokes" the performance. You can
buy a
Thanks everyone. I booted from the LinuxCNC live DVD I created. Once I
realized that the single partition I'd reserved for Linux needed to be turned
into two partitions, one for the swap file and one for the data disk things
went smoothly.
Now I can boot from GRUB. Select a number of
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