Well, Are you looking A64 / Sempron socket 754 or AXP/Sempron Socket A.
Really cheap option (socket A)
http://www.newegg.com/app/ViewProductDesc.asp?description=13-138-241depa=1
Here is a nice set for Socket A, and cheap.
http://www.newegg.com/app/viewproductdesc.asp?description=13-152-045DEPA=1
Ok,
Since none of the collective have really given you the true straight up
answer, here it is.
It is NOT the 32bit vs 64Bit that is an issue. The issue is one of
speed and voltage.
PCI v2.2 exists in the following forms (this does not include PCI-X or
PCI-E)
32bit 33MHz 5 Volt (this is the
On Fri, 2005-05-20 at 16:16 -0700, Mark wrote:
My Daughter's new home is in the wiring stage and I was wondering if I'm
thinking
correctly when it comes to wireless off an existing wired network. They are
going
to have broadband available at every RJ45 jack in the house thru a router and
, and the
likely hood of a 2.5GigE coming out that can do Cat6 and not Cat5E is
rather low.
For Coax, I use RG6-Quad Shield, which is good stuff, and not that bad
cost per foot.
Harry
Harry McGregor wrote:
Personally, I would spec 4-5 spots for APs at ceiling height
On Wed, 2005-06-01 at 11:32 -0500, Gary Udstrand wrote:
It is time to replace my PC at home. Is this a good setup or should I
consider something else?
Shuttle SN25P
AMD 3700+ San Diego
It's just me, but I would go with a throw away chip, and wait for the X2
to be a good price. The system
On Wed, 2005-06-01 at 15:12 -0300, Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 01:59 PM 01/06/2005, Harry McGregor wrote:
It's only $150 (OEM 3000+) vs $340 (Retail 3700+)
In 4-6 months pop out the 3000+ and put in a 4200+ or higher X2.
My understanding is that unless you have software that takes
Battery life is dependant on environment. I find here in Tucson you can
normally get 3-4 years, but sometimes it's as low as 2 years.
Take a look at www.batterymart.com for replacements at a good price.
Harry
On Wed, 2005-06-08 at 10:03 -0400, dsinc wrote:
Have an APC 1KVA
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 10:22 -0700, Winterlight wrote:
At 08:30 AM 6/14/2005, you wrote:
this is no help but my modem does the same thing, just not predictable. It
comes back on it's own or instantly if I reboot the modem which leads me
to think my problem is my modem.
fp
Last night my
If you can, keep them from removing your copper. If they remove it, you
are stuck verizon, and only verizon, none of the CLECs can come in on
Verizon's fiber.
Harry
On Tue, 2005-06-21 at 18:06 -0500, GM wrote:
The construction crew is outside now putting in Verizon's
explanation of why Gbit runs
so slow, relative to it's specifications. At this point, I have just
accepted it. GB networks appear to be vapor ware.
--
Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open Source Education Foundation
Ok, I was going to try and stay out of this, but...
On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 12:33 -0400, Ben Ruset wrote:
Find me a Linux server that lets me configure things like DHCP and
Dynamic DNS in a GUI window. Microsoft lets me do that.
Dynamic DNS is a kludge, and ugly one at that. The workstation
Yep, sorry about the typo.
http://www.bacula.org/
Harry
On Thu, 2005-07-14 at 14:13 -0500, W. D. wrote:
At 13:07 7/14/2005, Harry McGregor, wrote:
Now we run baclua, and just...
Bacula?
http://www.Google.com/search?q=Bacula
Start Here to Find It Fast!™ - http
security precautions.
--+--
Wayne D. Johnson
Ashland, OH, USA 44805
http://www.wavijo.com
--
Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open Source Education Foundation
that the monitor profile would cause such an issue,
or even that an overheated drive would cause the PC to lock up and/or
blue screen. Any ideas? Where should I start?
*
*--
-Gary
--
Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open Source Education Foundation
I was having that issue with Cox in Tucson, and just picked up a Dlink
Docsis 2.0 cable modem. No problems at all since the upgrade.
It was $60, and then a $30 MIR on NewEgg.
Harry
On Sat, 2005-08-20 at 16:34 -0700, FORC5 wrote:
I suspect this is my problem too, also
Boot up knoppix
run cfdisk /dev/sda (presume a 3ware or lsi raid card)
Set partition type to 0c (Win9x LBA)
Write and quit cfdisk
mkfs.vfat /dev/sda1
this will make a fat32 file system on the large drive.
reboot system, and windows can read it.
Harry
On Sun,
My guess is to get a Cheaper DVI cable, get one that is DVI single
link instead of DVI Dual Link.
Single link does not have as many pins. Also some DVI connectors are
DVI-I (universal), and some are DVI-D (digital only). DVI-I has 4 pins
around the large flat pin, DVI-D does not.
On Wed, 2005-09-14 at 11:37 -0400, Wayne Johnson wrote:
At 10:56 AM 9/14/2005, Thane Sherrington (S) typed:
Now it's my understanding if a head is dragging, then a)it keeps
dragging, and b)no software is going to recover the damaged
data. I've also never heard of current laptops with
To: The Hardware List
Subject: [H] Label dvd discs
Anyone use those dvd discs that you can flip over and label by burning
your label to the top of it? How is the overall quality of those dvd's?
--
Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open Source Education Foundation
: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.6/111 - Release Date: 9/23/2005
--
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.6/111 - Release Date: 9/23/2005
--
Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Open Source Education Foundation
On Tue, 2005-10-11 at 09:10 -0300, Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
My understanding is the maximum run for ethernet is 100 metres (328
feet.) Can this be extended by putting a switch or hub every 100
metres? If not, is there a booster of some sort one can use?
Technically the spec is:
3
Even with non-text emails, the bandwidth usage of email really is not
that big on the grand scheme of things.
With transit prices as low as they are (as long as you are buying real
bandwidth, comercial stuff, in large pipes), in the $10-50/mbit, it
really is not that bad.
I have seen a lot of
I would just get a small USB printserver.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833164111
Or
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833156025
Harry
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 11:07 -0500, Rob Finger HWG wrote:
Anyone recommend a good network
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 11:05 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been trying to troubleshoot an issue with my rig for a few days now.
I am starting to lean towards it being my 7800GT dying :( Have run Prime95
for over 24 hours (on both cores) and its fine. Yet games crash
intermitently
Well, if you like Linux, and you can get a bluetooth phone (check
supported list), you could setup an Asterisk server with Bluetooth, and
pair the phone up, and take incoming calls via the cell phone, and even
record voice mail, or forward them out via an ITSP to another phone,
etc.
Another
On Thu, 2005-12-22 at 14:25 -0500, Pat Robertson wrote:
Just had the pleasure of experiencing what it was like to have an IDE system
in 1993. My cable modem was crapping out and it messed up a bunch of
downloads to the point that the rar files (from a massive 1080P feed sample)
had enough
Cost of real bandwidth in large amounts has been dropping like a rock.
You can get Transit (ie default route) for less than $15/mbit, sometimes
as low as $8-10/mbit if you are in a good location.
I know of several places I can get a full Gigabit Ethernet link,
expecting to run it at 95% capacity
For Video editing?
I would strongly suggest looking at a Mac.
17 iMac G5
1.5GB Ram
250GB HD
Final Cut express HD software
$1873 (without Final Cut, $1574)
You can later add a second monitor for dual display.
Harry
On Wed, 2005-12-28 at 11:02 -0800, Mesdaq, Ali wrote:
Guys
the trade off
of applications is too great for the gain in the video editing area. But
I am thinking about a Mac for a daily surfer machine just to play around
with it and get used to it.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Harry McGregor
I had tons of problems with my BEFCMU10 for a while, and then picked up
a Dlink Docsis 2.0 modem off of newegg.com with a rebate, and the
problems went away.
The cable companies (cox in my case) must have done an upgrade that
caused problems with some of the older modems.
Look on Newegg, find a
My recommendation if he wants it to look the same, is to output it to a
PDF and attach, or put the PDF on a website and link to it in the email.
Even HTML email is not WYSIWYG, and you can't make it WYSIWYG.
Especially with so many differnt browsers and email clients, and
rendering engines.
You
On Sat, 2006-01-14 at 19:44 -0500, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Harry McGregor wrote:
Disable DHCP on the wireless router
Plug wireless route into other router via one of the LAN ports (leave
the WAN/Internet port on the wireless router disconnected).
Use the uplink port
PCI-X is 64 bit PCI, with a data rate of 100/133/266/533MHz, and is
backwards compatible all the way down to 32bit 33MHz (but it must be
3.3volt.
All 64bit/66Mhz cards are 3.3volt.
Putting this card in a PCI-X slot will cause the bus to slow down to
66MHz, most server boards have several PCI-X
On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 14:25 -0500, Ben Ruset wrote:
This is a 1U HP Opteron box, so there is only 1 PCI-X slot. I don't know
if there are any internal devices on the MB that share the same bus.
What model of HP Opteron is it? I am guessing that it has two PCI-X
buses, as that is what the AMD
The way I have done it in the past is to transparent proxy http and
https, and then block all traffic from the workstation in question.
Harry
On Sat, 2006-03-11 at 22:20 -0600, Chris Reeves wrote:
Get a piece of software that has specific controls to do it. AIM will
start to
Hi,
I think I am probably the most qualified to comment on this out of the
group... I work with the University of Arizona, but I am detached and
support a group of U. S. Geological Survey researchers.
The main package we use is ESRI ArcMap/ArcInfo.
The absolute most important item is RAM. Our
On Thu, 2006-03-16 at 16:37 -0400, Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
At 02:54 PM 16/03/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
I think I am probably the most qualified to comment on this out of the
group... I work with the University of Arizona, but I am detached and
support a group of U. S. Geological Survey
Stan Zaske wrote:
Do you have any model numbers?
This is the one that I have. Been very happy with it.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16825112104
Harry
They seem intersting. I have not fired it up yet, but I have one here
at the office for a special project.
under $800 for a 4x250GB version, (750GB in RAID5). They run embedded
linux.
I will post more once we fire it up.
Harry
Gary Udstrand wrote:
Being a
Christopher Fisk wrote:
On Mon, 17 Apr 2006, Winterlight wrote:
What program can image and restore Linux partitions?
You had a couple of responces for actual partition imaging, so I'll go
on a slightly different vein.
If you were just going for backup, or transfer of a linux system to
Ben Ruset wrote:
Tar isn't really cloning. :)
For Linux it sure is, you don't have any nasty things like a registry to
get in your way. Fresh format file system is always cleaner than a
partition or sector image.
Using Mcat (multicast cat)
(Master)
#!/bin/sh
mount /dev/hda3 /mnt
cd /mnt
tar
Ben Ruset wrote:
Tar is taking files out of a compressed (well, if it's gzipped)
archive and recreating them on your system.
:)
Imaging is doing a sector by sector copy, archival, compression, and
sector by sector restore on another machine.
Not necessarily. Ghost under Fat32/NTFS does not do
Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
Is it best practice with Linux (specifically SUSE 8.2) to do RAIDing
in the OS rather than in hardware?
Is it real hardware, or cheap POS on the motherboard crap hardware?
If it's real (high end promise, 3ware, LSI, etc), then use hardware, it
will show up as a
Winterlight wrote:
At 11:45 AM 5/3/2006, you wrote:
Hours? Not even.
I don't buy that, I haven't seen anything that supports the notion
that spoofing a MAC address is perfunctory. WEP, yes but let's take a
step back. The best defense is to hide in plain sight. Turn off
broadcasting. You
Wireless network equipment, per FCC rules does NOT use standard connectors.
The two common odd ball connectors used (incorrectly referred to here
as standard) are RP-TNC and RP-SMA, reverse polarity SMA and reverse
polarity TNC. The genders are kinda off vs the normal version of the
SMA and
Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
At 04:20 PM 03/05/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
Personally for my home stuff, I use WEP and treat it like a little
padlock on a shed door. You know that by breaking the lock you are
breaking and entering, and not just trespassing. The
wardriver/cracker will just
Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
At 04:37 PM 03/05/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
The two common odd ball connectors used (incorrectly referred to
here as standard) are RP-TNC and RP-SMA, reverse polarity SMA and
reverse polarity TNC. The genders are kinda off vs the normal
version of the SMA
IIRC, you might be able to hit escape key during it, another one might
be tab.
Can you enter the so called bios (dell really does not have anything
that compaires to real motherboar's config options, of course). What
about F12 on boot up?
Harry
Thane
Time for a simple POST Card?
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=SY-TECHAIDcpc=SCHsrm=0
Harry
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 01:31 PM 21/06/2006, FORC5 wrote:
I could clear the Dell screen on my laptop in the bios
FWIW
Unfortunately, I can't get into the BIOS. It
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 05:13 PM 21/06/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
Time for a simple POST Card?
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=SY-TECHAIDcpc=SCHsrm=0
It's a laptop, so I can't use my POST card.
Well, it was worth a shot.
I took the thing apart: It has two Hynix DIMMs
http://www.evdoinfo.com/Events/CTIA_2006/Novatel_USB_870_EVDO_Modem_20060407720/
Harry
Ben Ruset wrote:
We have the same problem at my office. End user went out and bought an
EVDO card from Verizon and can't use it in his work laptop because
they have PCI-EX slots, and (as of a
fdisk /mbr ?
Harry
Thane Sherrington wrote:
I have an XP Pro machine that has stopped booting. HD tests fine, and
there's a Windows folder, and the boot.ini appears right, but it won't
boot. Any ideas what I can try?
T
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 04:33 PM 04/07/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
fdisk /mbr ?
I've gone to the recovery console and done the following:
fixmbr
fixboot
Hmm, what is the exact error message No OS Found from the bios?
Is it trying to boot the right drive. I had a serve recently
What kind of internet connection is it, and what is the hand over to the
customr.
Is it ADSL, Cable, or ethernet hand over. Does the customer have to
provide a router or DSL modem or cable modem?
Once you have this nailed down, something should be doable in this budget.
Hi,
I have a system I build a while ago with an Geforce 6150 based
motherboard (Asus). We have 4GB of ECC Unbuffered memory from Kingston
in the system.
Under Linux, it picks up all 4GB (32 bit kernel, PAE). Windows XP SP2,
fresh install, will only see 1.9GB of memory.
Any ideas on how
Here are two you might want to look at, I don't know if they will fit
the C840
http://www.centrix-intl.com/details.asp?productid=1585
http://www.centrix-intl.com/details.asp?productid=1645
Harry
warpmedia wrote:
Well my Pioneer DVR-K12RA gave up the ghost
It's very dependant on how they are handing over the T1.
This is my guess of what they are doing, but I can't be certain.
Adtran has equipment that does an Ethernet hand over, which is my guess
of what they are using.
They also probably are not routing, but briding the T1 (this is what
Time
Problem is then she has to get up and type it in, or else she gives the
kids the password...
I personally think the physical key idea is good.
Instead of cutting the case, put the key in a drive blank panel.
Put it between the power button and the motherboard. This of course
would only keep
I have used a program under linux called gpart.
Not great if you think you have physical issues with the drive, but
wonderful it it's just a trashed partition table.
Another trick is to boot up with another, much large drive, and DD the
first drive to a file on the large drive, and then use
Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Greg Sevart wrote:
If the University isn't using Open Office already, then it's time
they start (or look at another, more forward thinking, university.)
Most of the universities around here are standardizing on Open
Office (and I'm in Canada, which is about five
.
Harry
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Harry McGregor
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 12:02 PM
To: The Hardware List
Subject: Re: [H] machine update plans
Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Greg Sevart wrote
dhs wrote:
Thane, Richard, Chris, Greg, Anthony, Harry, et. al.
Thanks for all your discussion. Yes, confirmed "flash drive" with nephew. It appears that
the current W98SE is not dealing with the current flash drive. I suspect that this
machines OS has not been kept up to date
We tried a belkin port replicator USB to LPT setup, and it failed. We
could not get our esri keys to work with it.
Wound up trading in our keys for USB keys.
Which software is it? Generally you can contact the vendor, and work
out an exchange for the USB version of the hardware key. We
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 01:18 PM 08/09/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
We tried a belkin port replicator USB to LPT setup, and it failed.
We could not get our esri keys to work with it.
Wound up trading in our keys for USB keys.
Which software is it? Generally you can contact the vendor
I disagree with this...
I tend to like the no-fan external HD setups, as long as they are a
direct contact aluminum case. I have over a half dozen deployed without
issues, including one attached to a co-loed server to data backups
(remote backups to the drive from outside the co-lo). 64F in
Hi,
If she and you both have a high speed internet connection, I would
recommend using a install less VNC server setup, and having her connect
back to a listening client.
http://sc.uvnc.com/
I have set this up for users here at my office, they download it, and it
connects back to a terminal
RLS wrote:
Just did my first Linux based install using Unbuntu. It is pretty graphical
and I am surprised by all of the native applications types available from
the get go.
Question 1
I installed the 64 bit version. Can I install Linux64 bit drivers for the
motherboard, netcard etc?
Rick Glazier wrote:
How about QuickBooks?
That is not Linux... (But some Macs...)
It's not free, but Crossover Linux and Crossover Mac (Intel), should
support Quickbooks, but you would want to try it first.
http://www.codeweavers.com/products/cxmac/
Hi Duncan,
EDO dimms came in two versions, both 168Pin. You could have 3/3.3 volt,
and 5 volt EDO dimms.
Finding EDO dimms over 64MB can be hard, and over 128 MB without being
registered ECC (both must be supported by the chipset). Most chipsets
of that time could only address 64mbit
Options:
Enable the guest account on the XP Pro box
Set perms on the printer to give Everyone access to it.
Harry
Bobby Heid wrote:
Hey all,
I have an XP Pro box with a shared printer on it.
I can install the printer on the Home boxes in which it requires a
Hi,
What size are you looking for? 1 or 1.6, how many GB, and does it
have to be LVD or can it be SE?
Harry
CW wrote:
Ok, I rarely do this but:
I have a non-for-profit that has a bit of a disaster. They have a server
that's crippled at the moment that
Hi,
This board is Socket 754, and can't do Dual Core (maybe a mobile dual
core, but I doubt the bios would like it).
You can either go S939 or AM2, 939 he can keep his 1GB of current
memory, AM2 he would need new memory.
Does he currently have a video card, or is he using the onboard video.
Hi,
The Cheapest upgrade would be an A64 3000+ OEM:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16819103605
While I like the idea of adding memory, it is not worth it on this
board, no reason to by PC3200 right now.
If a memory upgrade is needed, go with an AM2 board/chip/memory set,
the AM2 upgrade but my budget is about
$250.
Will the A64 3000+ be significantly faster than Sempron 2800?
Anyone know with the BIOS upgrade what the fastest proc is this board
will support?
- Original Message - From: Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Hardware List hardware
the 3700+ dropped into the current Gigabyte board?
- Original Message -
From: Harry McGregor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2006 1:40 PM
Subject: Re: [H] Most powerful CPU for socket 754?
With an upgraded bios, it can go up
These guys tend to have Dell OEM replacement parts:
http://www.centrix-intl.com/
Harry
Wayne Johnson wrote:
At 03:00 PM 12/19/2006, Tim Lider typed:
Take a look at this place.
http://www.pcpower.com/products/power_supplies/selector/dell.htm
Thanks for the URL as I'll
Bobby Heid wrote:
Hey,
It seems like I am always having to hook up someone's HD to my system
to image it or pull data off of it. I am tired of opening my case up,
disconnecting one of my drives, and hooking theirs up.
What I am looking for is some type of PATA/SATA to USB converter that
Not quite, you can have unbuffered ECC.
Modern ECC can be done with Parity memory and a proper memory controller.
I use Unbuffered ECC (Kingston) in a lot of my A64 workstation builds,
as it's not much more expensive than non-ECC and it helps with even more
system and data integrity.
Most
Grab NeoOffice, it's Aqua native.
Harry
Brian Weeden wrote:
I am new to OO and just installed it on a MacBook today. I followed
the instructions to install X11 off the setup CD first. It seems that
OO runs just fine but I have a couple questions.
1) When it launches it
As far as commercial off the shelf SAN devices go, the Apple SANs are by
far some of the cheapest.
They were not quite cheap enough for us, so we built our own storage
servers.
3U supermicro server chassis
15 hot swap sata drives (750GB, of course)
Cheap HighPoint raid card (not using the raid
Hayes Elkins wrote:
Low sulfur diesel is available right now. What you are probably
thinking of is the blue-tec line of diesel engine cars coming out in
model year 08. Mercedes Benz 220 and VW Jetta, to name a few. What's
great about these engines is more horsepower and torque per liter yet
CW wrote:
Sweet. I don't know how this supports data storage, but this concept ROCKS.
Anymore I find almost all I give a crap about is email/web/office apps, and
super fast doesn't mean squat.. but size is something that intrigues me.
http://www.theinquirer.net/default.aspx?article=40132
Do your boards use DDR memory (any speed)?
For the price you will pay for the XP3200, you might be better off with
a cheap S939 or S754 board/chip combo. The Sempron S754 should beat an
XP3200+ nicely, and the Opteron 146 should wipe the floor with it. All
of these sets are retail chips.
Both
Hi Brian,
Try editing your grub menu and telling it to boot only to a bash prompt,
with init=/bin/bash at the end of the line
Then run mount to see what you have for drives, whatever is your root
fs (/)
do: mount -o remount,rw /dev/hdaX /
Then edit your files in /etc to fix your typo
then:
Brian Weeden wrote:
Wow - that seems like a lot for a linux noob like me.
:)
So if I hit c at the grub menu I get a limited bash shell. How do I
edit the grub menu from there?
Instead of c do e for edit, and then e for edit on the kernel
line, and then b for boot after you are done.
Winterlight wrote:
I am giving a modern P4 Compaq computer to a friend of mine who still
uses a 10 year old Apple MAC.
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of MacOS it
is running
Click on the apple, go to about this Macintosh.
Some 10 year old apples could have USB
Winterlight wrote:
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of MacOS it
is running
I called and got the model number Power PC Macintosh Performa
6400/200. The OS will have to wait until I can be there.
That model would have to be at least OS 7.5, as that was the
Hi,
Not all, but many maybe even most are standard now.
I tend to pick them up from centrix-intl.com
Harry
Thane Sherrington wrote:
Are all laptop optical drives interchangable? I know they have
different plastic bezels, but if can I move the drive itself from one
bezel to
We are using a Cyclades IP KVM. I like that the box itself is runing
linux, I don't like that the management interface requires Active X
Harry
Thane Sherrington wrote:
Has anyone used a KVM switch that is controllable via TCP/IP? I have
a group of 14 computers
Winterlight wrote:
At 03:15 PM 1/4/2008, you wrote:
If you are paying the use tax as you should for your out-of-state
purchases does it make much difference? ;)
http://www.boe.ca.gov/sutax/faqusetax.htm
What are you kidding me... for a consumer retail purchase. You would
have hell of a
If these are reasonably high end printers, and they can put a dedicated
computer next to each printer, you could use a pay for print system,
like www.goprint.com to direct the jobs properly, etc.
Harry
j maccraw wrote:
So the FollowMe concept would be print to
IMHO if you care enough about your data to use whole disk encryption,
you care enough about your data to setup an encrypted backup, such as
ssh secured dirvish, or Bacula over local network, or even over a vpn.
Even a laptop can be backed up well while on net using Bacula. We have
several
DHSinclair wrote:
Is there any difference in performance whether I use my:
a) isp's default gateway address, or,
Well, performance will be zero...
If you have a localnet route (based on IP and subnet address), and you
give a default gateway that is outside of your localnet, your computer
FORC5 wrote:
FWIW my old 314 is alive and well in a friends house.
good solid, no extra feature router.
Still running a FVS318 8 port myself with a spare in the pile along with a
newer 4 port RP614 someone just gave me who went WIFY
Wish I could goto 1000 base with all the crap on my server.
You are correct, socket A and Socket 754 are totally different, one is
using HT, and the other EV6 for it's bus.
If you are looking for a cheap S754 chip, take a look here:
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=SDA3000AI02BX-Ncpc=SCH
What is the exact model Toshiba.
My guess is Toshiba direct, the part is ~$600-700 range.
Harry
Harvey Best wrote:
Thanks all, I figured as much. My lap top is down with a bad motherboard, at
least according to the local repair shop, and my desktop (the 754) is
Harvey Best wrote:
Its a Toshiba Satellite PSM40V-07001.
The shop was saying 500 for part and 250-300 install.
That is probably about right. Based on the specs of the laptop, I don't
think I would consider putting $500 into it.
Take a look at this laptop:
Chris Reeves wrote:
Maybe I wiped them out. But, it SEEMED like a good deal ;)
So what are you going to do with $1500 worth of motherboards?
Harry
Now just to see if it ships.
http://www.newegg.com/product/product.aspx?Item=N82E16813186116
Well, on paper this one specs out.
I have a couple on order for a few spare boxes, but I don't have them on
hand:
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=480W-PWR-BLKcat=PWRcpc=PWRbsc
* *Power Specifications:*
* +3.3V, 32.0A
* +5V, 36.0A
* +12V, 16.0A
* -12V, 0.6A
* -5V,
j maccraw wrote:
You vouce for them as reputable brands Harry? I know
there are units out there
just can't find the brands I know are good still
selling ATX 1.3 units.
I have this one on order for a few small/cheap builds reusing older
parts, etc.
I can probably let you know what I
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