It's not very applicable as a rack server. Although the 3" is small compared to a typical desktop unit, there are thinner 1.5" rack servers that would make more sense, and be much easier to cable manage.
These cubes might be more at home sitting on the kitchen cabinet for surfing while cooking, or something along that line. They are styled to look more like a typical home appliance than anything else.
Ever heard of Ockham's Razor? Shit like this happens to people all the time.
The odds are just as strong for it to happen to you than it is anyone else. It would be even more 'odd' if you never happened to stumble across an article that had just crossed your mind.
Still, it gives you that wierd creepy feeling of mystery.
Word.
Now go back to bed.
Yes, but is it really asking that much to request that the editors don't insert flamebait into each new article? After all,the people keeping them in business (readers) get modded down to -15 for doing much less.
How many more times are we going to have to hear the editors make irrational propaganda comments like this? Why do you people insist on blindly supporting any product that uses a linux distribution?
Sure, it's great to have a "favorite OS" that you support and promote. But to have the power of being able to make a comment that will be seen by tens of thousands of people, you should have more editorial ethics than to make statements like this. When will Slashdot grow out of this ignorant infancy and become a truly UNBIASED forum for discussion?
I've been into the Home Theater field for about 3 years now. Initially I started off with around a $1200 system that, for all practical purposes, would please the average home listener. There are several key points to any good home theater.
1. Quality Speakers. Don't by the cheapest thing you can find at circuit city. Shop around on the net. Look at some brands like Klipsch, Polk Audio, Infinity. These are all decent brands that won't cost you an arm and a leg. Listen to the speakers in the store before purchasing anything. If you find a good audio shop, most will even let you try them at home for a week or so before buying. You'll be amazed at the differences you can hear between brands.
2. Quality Output Components (DVD, CD, MD, etc)
Make sure the DVD player, CD player, etc, you buy has good outputs. Digitally Coaxial or optical at least. Line level RCA outputs are outdated and the sound quality is sub par. You can also actually save a few bucks on cabling if you go to an optical connection from your DVD player, because using line level RCA is going to require 6 sets of RCA's. (5.1 channel sound, 1 for each channel. In my home system, I went with all Sony components. Sure, Sony consumer level products aren't the best on the market, but the sound difference was negligable, and its amazingly simple to operate all your components from ONE remote when you have all Sony equipment. I would expect this to go for any brand, Kenwood, JVC, Toshiba, etc.
3. Good cabling. Many people think a cable is a cable. Wrong. When I built my system I initially used a 200 ft spool of generic speaker wire from Walmart. I thought it sounded fine. When I upgraded my DVD player I decided to upgrade the wiring as well, since spending $1200 on your system, and only using $10 wire didn't make much sense. I upgraded to monster cable for all my speakers, and nice Horizon optical cable for all my connections. The sound difference was easily noticeable. It really did sound like a different system.
The main thing is to do your own research before going to the store. The saleman is always going to try to persuade you into buying this and that, and most of the time they are things you dont need. I did all my research on the web before purchasing and saved myself quite a bit of money.
Hope this helps.
Most of the Katz 'articles'...
on
The Regulon
·
· Score: 1
more closely resemble Slashdot supported flamebait than any sort of valid arguments, or even interesting ponderances. It's almost like Katz and Slashdot are pulling random words out of a hat, pasting them together and writing a over generalized and conceptually fictitious article.
Slashdot Mirror
The title uses "Hard Drive", while the editorial text says "Hard-Drive". Pick one?
Hey numbskull, the article states that he has develeoped translucent concrete, and is now working to develop transparent concrete.
As you said yourself, READ THE ARTICLE.
in your hair, nostrils, and eyes. I'm black.
Almost, faggot. I guess it wasn't so safe to say, after all.
You glory has been stolen.
I believe this post to be very punctual.
Some may argue that is it trite and cliche, but it feel it is a testament to my attentiveness to Slashdot.
Please join me in celebrating my punctuality, by scratching your left nut and gentle using the sweat from your nut to moisten your left nipple.
Have a quality day!
Although this is not the frost pist, it is an extremely prompt post.
The lively rate of this post should be noted.
One would think, due to the rapidity of this post, that I was waiting in breathless expectation for a new story to be posted on Slashdot.
However, this assumption is incorrect. My extremely prompt post is nothing more than a windfall.
Have a quality day!
Jesus, Poag, that was pretty pathetic.
K - P+A+X = K-31 = 11-31 = 311!!
Explain how 11-31 = 311? Dipshit.
What movie was that line from?
Also, first interracial sex post.
Oh the humanity!
It's not very applicable as a rack server. Although the 3" is small compared to a typical desktop unit, there are thinner 1.5" rack servers that would make more sense, and be much easier to cable manage.
These cubes might be more at home sitting on the kitchen cabinet for surfing while cooking, or something along that line. They are styled to look more like a typical home appliance than anything else.
-premier
Ever heard of Ockham's Razor? Shit like this happens to people all the time.
The odds are just as strong for it to happen to you than it is anyone else. It would be even more 'odd' if you never happened to stumble across an article that had just crossed your mind.
Still, it gives you that wierd creepy feeling of mystery. Word. Now go back to bed.
Yep, the Eel Brains is a much better story. Fire off a couple buckshot rounds for me, Bubba!
What the hell are you doing wearing makeup to work?
Yes, but is it really asking that much to request that the editors don't insert flamebait into each new article? After all,the people keeping them in business (readers) get modded down to -15 for doing much less.
But if they did, I'd have to buy a jornada.
How many more times are we going to have to hear the editors make irrational propaganda comments like this? Why do you people insist on blindly supporting any product that uses a linux distribution?
Sure, it's great to have a "favorite OS" that you support and promote. But to have the power of being able to make a comment that will be seen by tens of thousands of people, you should have more editorial ethics than to make statements like this. When will Slashdot grow out of this ignorant infancy and become a truly UNBIASED forum for discussion?
Wow, an editor speaks?
So what happens when the computer makes a wrong decision?
Well, "ding.wav" probably sounds, along with a popup "Fatal Error" message which lets you click only on OK, rebooting the plane.
I've been into the Home Theater field for about 3 years now. Initially I started off with around a $1200 system that, for all practical purposes, would please the average home listener. There are several key points to any good home theater. 1. Quality Speakers. Don't by the cheapest thing you can find at circuit city. Shop around on the net. Look at some brands like Klipsch, Polk Audio, Infinity. These are all decent brands that won't cost you an arm and a leg. Listen to the speakers in the store before purchasing anything. If you find a good audio shop, most will even let you try them at home for a week or so before buying. You'll be amazed at the differences you can hear between brands. 2. Quality Output Components (DVD, CD, MD, etc) Make sure the DVD player, CD player, etc, you buy has good outputs. Digitally Coaxial or optical at least. Line level RCA outputs are outdated and the sound quality is sub par. You can also actually save a few bucks on cabling if you go to an optical connection from your DVD player, because using line level RCA is going to require 6 sets of RCA's. (5.1 channel sound, 1 for each channel. In my home system, I went with all Sony components. Sure, Sony consumer level products aren't the best on the market, but the sound difference was negligable, and its amazingly simple to operate all your components from ONE remote when you have all Sony equipment. I would expect this to go for any brand, Kenwood, JVC, Toshiba, etc. 3. Good cabling. Many people think a cable is a cable. Wrong. When I built my system I initially used a 200 ft spool of generic speaker wire from Walmart. I thought it sounded fine. When I upgraded my DVD player I decided to upgrade the wiring as well, since spending $1200 on your system, and only using $10 wire didn't make much sense. I upgraded to monster cable for all my speakers, and nice Horizon optical cable for all my connections. The sound difference was easily noticeable. It really did sound like a different system. The main thing is to do your own research before going to the store. The saleman is always going to try to persuade you into buying this and that, and most of the time they are things you dont need. I did all my research on the web before purchasing and saved myself quite a bit of money. Hope this helps.
more closely resemble Slashdot supported flamebait than any sort of valid arguments, or even interesting ponderances. It's almost like Katz and Slashdot are pulling random words out of a hat, pasting them together and writing a over generalized and conceptually fictitious article.