Vanderbilt exams run April 23 through May 2. Students must be out before
noon on May 4*. During move-out there are always marked "drop off" areas
outside residence halls for students moving out. As at least the areas I
am aware of are outside, I personally would cover any working electronics.
*
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 9:41 PM, Howard White wrote:
>
> On 04/20/2013 01:59 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
>>
>> My favorite local recycle place in Joelton just instituted a $15 monitor
>> recycle fee. Other stuff is still free.
>>
>> I am in Cheatham county.
>>
>> There are also recycle programs commerc
On 04/20/2013 01:59 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
My favorite local recycle place in Joelton just instituted a $15 monitor
recycle fee. Other stuff is still free.
I am in Cheatham county.
There are also recycle programs commercially at Staples and Office
Depot, but given where I live, civilization has
Wow, that's steep by comparison. I wonder if they did that because more
and more people of ditching them? The garage we unloaded them into was
full of mainly CRT televisions. The guys said most of the time these days
they scrapped them for raw materials. Makes sense.
From: nlug-talk@googlegrou
My favorite local recycle place in Joelton just instituted a $15 monitor
recycle fee. Other stuff is still free.
I am in Cheatham county.
There are also recycle programs commercially at Staples and Office Depot,
but given where I live, civilization has yet to come to my area, and
trucking it 30
If you are in Rutherford county, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, you can drop
off electronics with the City (Haley Drive). They will take CRTs for free
*IF* you the CRT unit has a power cord attached. Otherwise, it is also $5
each. I took a dozen over there a few weeks ago. Several monitors and some
30+
Oops. Hit send while trying to past the URL:
http://www.advancedcomputerrecyclingnashville.com/
Chris
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 1:34 PM, Chris McQuistion
wrote:
> I've also used these folks, although I think there might be a $5-10 charge
> for CRT monitors.
>
>
> Chris
>
>
> On Sat, Apr 20, 201
I've also used these folks, although I think there might be a $5-10 charge
for CRT monitors.
Chris
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 1:28 PM, Curt Lundgren wrote:
> If you don't find a good home for them, there's that computer recycling
> place in town: http://www.tnrecycle.com/
>
> Curt
>
>
> On Sat,
If you don't find a good home for them, there's that computer recycling
place in town: http://www.tnrecycle.com/
Curt
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 1:13 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
> Both are great monitors, and work well. Just upgrading a few things and
> downsizing a bit, so these must go now.
>
> #1
Both are great monitors, and work well. Just upgrading a few things and
downsizing a bit, so these must go now.
#1 Gateway VX1120 Diamondtron NF flat screen
Has built in USB hub and 2 VGA D-connector inputs
#2 Viewsonic 20G
RGB inputs but has VGA cable
Model 2080G-2
A roll around desk chair is
I have a number of different clients that all require VPN. As most VPNs
tend to isolate the "client" (windows) from the local environment (though
many have the ability to not do this if the VPN admins will allow it).
This posed a huge problem for me working as I often needed to be on the
VPN connec
I can't speak to the VPN part, but I run Win7 x64 in VirtualBox on my
Ubuntu 12.10 machine at work. Strictly for Adobe CS stuff, so the host
has 16GB RAM and roughly half of that dedicated to the VM. As long as
you install the guest additions everything is just peachy.
Jim Peterson
On 04/20/2
I've finally gotten back to the issue of running Windows in a virtual
machine under Linux.
I've got openSUSE 64-bit installed.
1. VM would be a Windows 7 install, I'm guessing 32 or 64 bit would be
okay? (Lean toward 32 bit as I won't be devoting huge amounts of memory to
it.)
2. The security
13 matches
Mail list logo