On the current D-Link webcams available from BestBuy (e.g. DCS-2132LB1, DCS-5222LB1) besides their "Cloud" you can configure them to upload to FTP, CIFS, Email, and SD.
The setting is done through Setup -> Event Setup. Add an FTP server and event to Periodic and Trigger, for instance, once per minute.
I've often seen the same thing on my DSL connection (5MB/896KB), however when I BitTorrent a popular download, I always get my max bandwidth. So I'm sure my ISP is providing what they say they are. I suspect other culprits might be to blame, such as bandwidth of site visited, or mod_throttle on their end.
Yes, you are right... The photovoltaics in this backpack are claimed to provide 4 watts (presumedly in full daylight and properly oriented). The AP ships with a 12V 1.25A power supply. Given that bricks rarely provide more power than required, I'd estimate the power draw at over 12 watts.
This means that it takes an hour to charge the batter sufficiently for user's to just get to the point they've cleared the spam out of their email boxes before the AP's power gives out.
I ought to mention the main theme of the book... Going to a business and having them do what you wanted them to do, the first time, just as you wanted them to, and leaving thinking they took care of you well, is NOT what you want your customer to do. You want them to leave saying
HOLY COW! I CANT FUCKING BELIEVE IT! THAT WAS *AWESOME*!!! I CAN'T WAIT TO TELL BOB ABOUT THIS! HE'LL NEVER BELIEVE ME!
That's what this book is about, building a customer base that wouldn't even think about going anywhere else, nor allow their family, friends, neighbors, or strangers on the street, going anywhere else. How to build customers that spend their own time being your salesforce.
This is required reading at my company. The book has a lot of self-hype, the author can't seem to grasp the concept of ordinal numbers, and is a bit condenscending, but if you get past that it has a LOT of REALLY EXCELLENT customer service advice for all businesses.
I have a short one cbrown at (an EXCEPTIONALLY well known domain). Through some fluke, I NEVER gave that email address to anyone for use or posted it anywhere. I now get 300+ spams per day to it with ~15 per day getting through the spam filter. ALL phonebook spam. Granted, Google plans to do a better job of spam filtering, but that's yet to be seen.
Actually, SCO does NOT have to show the code "in court" in January. They have to provide it to IBM. There are protective orders in place such that SCO's "secret" code need not be directly disclosed in public. Though, I've yet to figure out why SCO needs such privacy on code they claim most any of us supposedly already have in plain text in/usr/src/linux.
Only $16,000! I'll take two! But where's the desktop bus bandwidth supposed to come from? I Think it'll choke on my PC133 RAM. Whatever desktop machine they're targeting is what I want for Christmas.
Of course it could be a WinProduct where the driver IS the device (ala WinModems & etc). This being the case it would be simplicity for a competitor to reverse engineer the card. However, if this were the case, it wouldn't last long in the Linux world. Printers, modems, NICs, & etc should do the work, not the drivers.
Slashdot Mirror
On the current D-Link webcams available from BestBuy (e.g. DCS-2132LB1, DCS-5222LB1) besides their "Cloud" you can configure them to upload to FTP, CIFS, Email, and SD. The setting is done through Setup -> Event Setup. Add an FTP server and event to Periodic and Trigger, for instance, once per minute.
I've often seen the same thing on my DSL connection (5MB/896KB), however when I BitTorrent a popular download, I always get my max bandwidth. So I'm sure my ISP is providing what they say they are. I suspect other culprits might be to blame, such as bandwidth of site visited, or mod_throttle on their end.
Yes, you are right... The photovoltaics in this backpack are claimed to provide 4 watts (presumedly in full daylight and properly oriented). The AP ships with a 12V 1.25A power supply. Given that bricks rarely provide more power than required, I'd estimate the power draw at over 12 watts. This means that it takes an hour to charge the batter sufficiently for user's to just get to the point they've cleared the spam out of their email boxes before the AP's power gives out.
I ought to mention the main theme of the book... Going to a business and having them do what you wanted them to do, the first time, just as you wanted them to, and leaving thinking they took care of you well, is NOT what you want your customer to do. You want them to leave saying
That's what this book is about, building a customer base that wouldn't even think about going anywhere else, nor allow their family, friends, neighbors, or strangers on the street, going anywhere else. How to build customers that spend their own time being your salesforce.
I would highly recommend the book: "Customer Satisfaction Is Worthless, Customer Loyalty Is Priceless : How to Make Customers Love You, Keep Them Coming Back and Tell Everyone They Know".
This is required reading at my company. The book has a lot of self-hype, the author can't seem to grasp the concept of ordinal numbers, and is a bit condenscending, but if you get past that it has a LOT of REALLY EXCELLENT customer service advice for all businesses.
AAAARRRRRRGGGGGHHHHH!!!!
I couldn't hit XMMS's stop button fast enough!
No, DCX is saying that they haven't used SCO's OPENSERVER or UNIXWARE in that period of time. That ARE using LINUX.
The Technical Spec Sheet says Height: 1.0 cm, Width: 7.7 cm, Length: 7.5 cm. Which when rounded out is 1x8x8 cm.
You can get more information, including technical, on the Salt Lake City KSL Sign here.
I have a short one cbrown at (an EXCEPTIONALLY well known domain). Through some fluke, I NEVER gave that email address to anyone for use or posted it anywhere. I now get 300+ spams per day to it with ~15 per day getting through the spam filter. ALL phonebook spam. Granted, Google plans to do a better job of spam filtering, but that's yet to be seen.
Case in point:
Caldera, too, was a relatively benign mostly conciencious linux player before they "went to the dark side". (Linux, I am your FATHER!)
When AltaVista started trying to be a portal, it was the beginning of the end.
Or evil domain is typo of legitimate one... (Not meant to defame any website) such as www.ebaye.com, www.paypall.com, www.macaffee.com, etc...
Actually, SCO does NOT have to show the code "in court" in January. They have to provide it to IBM. There are protective orders in place such that SCO's "secret" code need not be directly disclosed in public. Though, I've yet to figure out why SCO needs such privacy on code they claim most any of us supposedly already have in plain text in /usr/src/linux.
8,192 Bytes? Yeah, That's what my RCA COSMAC ELF 1802 Hex Keypad had. It sure could have used that upgrade. Maybe faster RAM would have sped it up.
Only $16,000! I'll take two!
But where's the desktop bus bandwidth supposed to come from? I Think it'll choke on my PC133 RAM. Whatever desktop machine they're targeting is what I want for Christmas.
Of course it could be a WinProduct where the driver IS the device (ala WinModems & etc). This being the case it would be simplicity for a competitor to reverse engineer the card. However, if this were the case, it wouldn't last long in the Linux world. Printers, modems, NICs, & etc should do the work, not the drivers.