I noticed that a lot of noise comes from the fan guards. I cleaned up the fan inputs & outputs with a dremal. That allowed more airflow & it keeps the noise down. I covered everything with the dynamat, & that helps the noise also. I bought a 60 gig IBM drive, any larger & it would produce too much heat for the quietdrive.
The SoundBlaster adapter allows me to connect directly to my Yamaha receiver's optical digital input.
I'm sorry, but you could not be more wrong. The hardware is developed at Microsoft in Redmond. Well, at least the following is/was: mice, keyboards, joysticks, gamepads, sterring wheels, & speakers. As far as the newer stuff goes, I'm not sure as I am no longer working there.
Say for instance, you could store the entire 2000 Internet in a cube the size of a sugar cube. But the downside was that the storage medium was very sensitive to data loss. You could simply make the data very redundant. For instance, you could attempt to store data equal to 10% of the maximum storage capacity & mirror the data in several locations. You could then have your operating system scan the data & media for errors, flag the location as unusable, & rewrite the data from on of the mirrored locations.
It is in Microsoft's financial best interests to wait as long as possible to implement IPv6. For example, lets jump forward 2 years. Windows 2000 is the current server standard for Windows/Intel environments. Windows ME has a significant market share. Most of the industry leaders who have chosen to migrate to the Active Directory paradigm have already done so. The smaller firms who were happy with NT 4.0 plan to stay with it for some time.
Then out of nowhere, Microsoft announces that Windows 2002 (due early 2004) will support the next Internet revolution, Ipv6! Unfortunately, due to all the hassles, this upgrade will not be available on legacy operating systems.
This will force every company that would like to participate in the Internet economy to upgrade all of their operating systems once again. Microsoft will be able to cash in on what should be in a service pack. (Remember FAT32 & USB support on NT4? Neither do I.)
If there is one thing that Microsoft knows inside & out, it is how to sell product. They will not let an opportunity like this pass them by.
You might want to look into NAT (Network Address Translation) technologies now, so you will be ready when the time comes.
Do you think Firestone execs are laughing in their boardrooms right now?
Do you think they are happy about all the new-found publicity?
I highly doubt it.
I for one would think twice about the prospect of purchasing a shiny new set of Firestones for whatever car I was driving. Sure they will fix this problem & their QA department will look doubly hard, but why take that chance?
I would rather deal with a company whose current record was less tarnished. Execs at both Firestone & Intel know that.
This is not some attempt to keep Intel in the media spotlight.
This is the engineering department getting overruled by the marketing department. If you have any questions about how this can happen, simply read any of Scott Adams books on how this process takes place.
Just like a lot of you, I went through the whole DSL vs. Cable debate. Cable lost out just as soon as I discovered it was unavailable. I then did the research on the various ISPs.
I was able to find one that offers unlimited traffic, static IPS @ $5 a month, & they are not concerned what types of software you on you computers. (Within reason, of course) I currently have a web, mp3, & e-mail server running from inside my house.
It is incredibility stable, I have around 99.5% uptime. So far, I have lost connection while I was at work twice, both times were due to issues at my job's ISP.
If you can find a good DSL ISP, you can avoid all the @HOME BS. I recommend it without reservation.
I would say it is time to move on. I am currently working in the public sector in the Seattle as a sys. admin. for around 45k base salary with paid O/T. I got this job with just a bit of experence & 4 MCSE tests.
Slashdot Mirror
Tingler- Dictionary carrying English speaker. I have no tolerance for poor spelling.
Tingler- Dictionary-carrying English speaker. I have no tolerance for poor spelling.
This was my solution:
- io /
http://www.soundblaster.com/accessories/optical
http://www.quietpc.com/silentdrive.html
http://www.quietpc.com/psu.html
http://www.quietpc.com/cpucooling.php#amdrf
http://www.storage.ibm.com/hdd/desk/ds60gxp.htm
http://www.dynamat.com/
http://www.baber.com/baber/products/mpe_dk2.htm
I noticed that a lot of noise comes from the fan guards. I cleaned up the fan inputs & outputs with a dremal. That allowed more airflow & it keeps the noise down. I covered everything with the dynamat, & that helps the noise also. I bought a 60 gig IBM drive, any larger & it would produce too much heat for the quietdrive.
The SoundBlaster adapter allows me to connect directly to my Yamaha receiver's optical digital input.
I must say I am happy with the results.
Don't you mean a lot of awful music?
I recommend:
o st er.html
a ny time.html
http://store.yahoo.com/modernhumoriststore/mp3p
http://store.yahoo.com/modernhumoriststore/comp
I'm sorry, but you could not be more wrong. The hardware is developed at Microsoft in Redmond. Well, at least the following is/was: mice, keyboards, joysticks, gamepads, sterring wheels, & speakers. As far as the newer stuff goes, I'm not sure as I am no longer working there.
It's gasolene.
Well.... It's actually gasoline.
Moderators, How is this insightful?
I am guessing that it was a SuperMicro SC760A case. I have one & I must admit that it is very well built. Here is the link:
A .h tm?
http://www.supermicro.com/PRODUCT/Chassis/sc760
Interesting car. Just one question though, do they give you the rest of it when you make your last payment?
...........are condemned to reread it.
m l
http://slashdot.org/articles/99/11/04/1148246.sht
Say for instance, you could store the entire 2000 Internet in a cube the size of a sugar cube. But the downside was that the storage medium was very sensitive to data loss. You could simply make the data very redundant. For instance, you could attempt to store data equal to 10% of the maximum storage capacity & mirror the data in several locations. You could then have your operating system scan the data & media for errors, flag the location as unusable, & rewrite the data from on of the mirrored locations.
Example, ask who the Android is and why they identify with him. You'll get an answer from 99.99% of all True Geeks(tm).
His point was proven. He did not mention anything about a correct answer, simply an answer.
One thing he did miss, (or maybe it was implied) was an MP3 server wired up to the stereo.
It is in Microsoft's financial best interests to wait as long as possible to implement IPv6. For example, lets jump forward 2 years. Windows 2000 is the current server standard for Windows/Intel environments. Windows ME has a significant market share. Most of the industry leaders who have chosen to migrate to the Active Directory paradigm have already done so. The smaller firms who were happy with NT 4.0 plan to stay with it for some time.
Then out of nowhere, Microsoft announces that Windows 2002 (due early 2004) will support the next Internet revolution, Ipv6! Unfortunately, due to all the hassles, this upgrade will not be available on legacy operating systems.
This will force every company that would like to participate in the Internet economy to upgrade all of their operating systems once again. Microsoft will be able to cash in on what should be in a service pack. (Remember FAT32 & USB support on NT4? Neither do I.)
If there is one thing that Microsoft knows inside & out, it is how to sell product. They will not let an opportunity like this pass them by.
You might want to look into NAT (Network Address Translation) technologies now, so you will be ready when the time comes.
I disagree,
Do you think Firestone execs are laughing in their boardrooms right now?
Do you think they are happy about all the new-found publicity?
I highly doubt it.
I for one would think twice about the prospect of purchasing a shiny new set of Firestones for whatever car I was driving. Sure they will fix this problem & their QA department will look doubly hard, but why take that chance?
I would rather deal with a company whose current record was less tarnished. Execs at both Firestone & Intel know that.
This is not some attempt to keep Intel in the media spotlight.
This is the engineering department getting overruled by the marketing department. If you have any questions about how this can happen, simply read any of Scott Adams books on how this process takes place.
I am located in Renton (Seattle) & I am using LightRealm.
Let's just hope.
Just like a lot of you, I went through the whole DSL vs. Cable debate. Cable lost out just as soon as I discovered it was unavailable. I then did the research on the various ISPs.
I was able to find one that offers unlimited traffic, static IPS @ $5 a month, & they are not concerned what types of software you on you computers. (Within reason, of course) I currently have a web, mp3, & e-mail server running from inside my house.
It is incredibility stable, I have around 99.5% uptime. So far, I have lost connection while I was at work twice, both times were due to issues at my job's ISP.
If you can find a good DSL ISP, you can avoid all the @HOME BS. I recommend it without reservation.
Would someone please e-mail & let me know just as soon as this thing hits Napster?
Thanks.
Hey, who let this guy in here?
The sage who first said that comment was George Carlin.
I would say it is time to move on. I am currently working in the public sector in the Seattle as a sys. admin. for around 45k base salary with paid O/T. I got this job with just a bit of experence & 4 MCSE tests.