View allAll Photos Tagged Cat6
Warrington's Own Buses (apparently) LJ04 LDV, 193, passes through Cobbs Estate on a Cat6 service to Grappenhall, East View.
A close-up shot of a beautiful, fluffy cat with light cream-colored fur and piercing blue eyes, likely a Ragdoll or Himalayan breed, sitting calmly in lush green grass. Behind the cat is a dense, dark green hedge, with sunlight dappling through its leaves. The foreground features blurred dry grass, adding a natural depth of field to the outdoor scene.
In April, Network Warrington took delivery of 13 ADL Enviro 200s, 11 of which sport the new "Cheshire Cat" livery and are used on services south of the ship canal.
The arrival of the new buses coincided with an overhaul of services in the south of the town, with the "CAT" prefix added to the route number, somewhat superfluously and a diversion via Bank Quay Station and Centre Park
201 is seen here on Slutchers Lane, crossing Arpley Junction. From here it crosses the bus gate to enter Centre Park, before continuing to Grappenhall East View on a CAT6 service - a truncation of the former 6 service which operated through to Thelwall. The service was curtailed, thanks to a long campaign fought by the NIMBYS of All Saints Drive.
A USB extender system. It includes one local (computer) and one remote (accessory) endpoint module (which I relabeled Dest.[destination] and Source, respectively, for my reference even though USB is technically a bidirectional connection), plus a power supply, not shown here, which can be plugged in at either end. All the system needs is an Ethernet cable between the the two boxes; your USB devices can be situated up to 328 feet (100m) from the computer, a considerable distance.
The logo on the front of the module references the full plug-and-play nature of the system, not including the effort to run a long network cable and, when necessary, the skill and resources to install modular connectors at both cable ends.
I got a CMA (Cable Management Arm) with my server too, but unfortunately it didn't fit in my rack, I was so disappointed, and just look at that mess.
Update November, 15, 2011
Installed new Dell R510 server, labeled all the cables in the rack, added new KVM, and changed OS on LEVIATHAN.
R510 Specs:
Name: CynoGriffon
2 x Intel Xeon E5620 @ 2.4 GHz
24 GB of RAM
8 x 2TB Seagate HDDs totalling 16TB (10TB Usable with RAID-Z 2)
8GB USB Flash drive Running OS
OS: FreeNAS
The R510 is a beautiful server, by far my favorite.
See set description for description of other equipment.
after a recent extended wheat beer revisit it was nice to have ale for a change....Adnam's Ghost Ship
Eine schwarze Katze liegt friedlich schlafend auf einem Boden, der vollständig mit einem dichten Teppich aus getrockneten, hellbraunen Blättern und einigen verstreuten rosa Blütenblättern bedeckt ist. Die Katze ist von der Seite zu sehen, ihr Kopf ruht sanft auf den Blättern, die Augen sind geschlossen. Ihr kurzes, glänzendes Fell erscheint in der Sonne sehr dunkelbraun bis schwarz. Im oberen Bildbereich sind die langen, fleischigen Blätter einer Aloe Vera Pflanze erkennbar, die teilweise Schatten auf den Boden werfen. Das Bild wurde in Puerto de la Cruz auf Teneriffa aufgenommen und fängt einen Moment der Ruhe und Entspannung ein.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
There are 4 main subnets in my home network:
Main - Green cables connect all main subnet components. This includes a 24 port 1GbE switch and a 12 port 10GbE switch connected via a 10GbE SFP+ cable. This is the main network of my home connecting all computers, printers, wifi APs, Media Players, and a Buffalo Terastation NAS which acts as the media server.
Guest - Yellow cables connect guest connections to a 24 port 1GbE switch. This subnet is isolated from the rest of the network.
Surveillance - Blue cables connect all video surveillance equipment to a 16 port 1GbE POE switch. This includes 10 security cameras and a Synology RS814+ NAS containing 4 WD 3TB SE WD3000F9YZ HDD.
MODnet - Orange cables connect 4 set top boxes to the WAN through a 5 port 1GbE Switch for China Telecom Movie on Demand Internet TV service.
Interweb - Red Cables are outside of my network, which includes connection to the modem and the community network.
Concerning the photo, I typically use the 18mm Super-Elmar for this shot, but I decided to use the 35mm Cron this time. First results were pretty bad with the same lighting conditions used with the 18mm. There was significant lens flare from the ceiling lights, I guess thats why the 35 Cron has such a big hood. I was able to get a better shot by taping sheets of paper over 2 of the ceiling lights, shading the lens with a gray card, and using a reflector below the camera to improve the lighting. End results were much better perspective and more vibrant colors than the 18mm. The shot is an overlay of several HDR tonemap images over an exposure fusion from a 5 shot 1EV step bracket.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Just finished optimizing power distribution wiring. Installed a Tripp-Lite 15A metered PDU and 9ea of 10' long power cords, which are now in a bundle down the middle of the right side panel. Surprised it only draws 2A, but the server and old NAS are not powered up. Next upgrade will be end of November with completion of 10G upgrade for part of the network. You can see the thicker CAT6A cables next to the older CAT6 cables. I got one spool and replaced wiring for most of the 2nd floor connections which includes my study and media room. Already have a 10G switch and upgraded the 24 port 1G switch to one with a 10G uplink so the switches are connected via SFP+ at 10G. Will get first 10G NIC my next trip to the USA. NAS with 10G is still too expensive. Maybe next year...
Bois de Vincennes. Paris. France
used by:
www.exami.net/turn-your-children-into-green-little-monste...
naceunamama.com/1344/5-errores-comunes-que-cometemos-con-...
www.blbfamilylaw.co.uk/blog/childrenandfamiliesact2014/
nursery.fletestesei.com/clover-nursery-fala/
zapytaj.onet.pl/Category/008,015/2,28591146,W_co_bawic_si...
gfamily.cwgv.com.tw/content/index/10664
kinarino.jp/cat6-%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%83%95%E3%82%B9%E3%...
Category 6 Cable can provide up to 250Mhz performance and suitable for 1000BASE-TX (Gigabit Ethernet) and 10GBASE-T, more protected from system noise and crosstalk, said. But who knows, only thing i know that is quite hard to patch cause of that plastic protection.
Argoon 6, Jerilderie District, 8,400 litre, Gaam MK300 village pump, remote front monitor, tray working area with 2 additional monitors, 2 x hose reels, volunteer firefighter inspired, Jerilderie Council built, 315 hp Cummins, 6 speed Allison auto, diff locks, cross locks. For more information contact Jerilderie Shire Council, NSW, Australia. www.jerilderie.nsw.gov.au
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Finally got the cables and cable management hardware to finish cleaning up my network rack. I will get the equipment to convert Video Surveillance to a Synology solution to replace the server based Geovision system that suffers from software issues.
Step 1: Gather your components.
Here you see the primary tools and parts used in building the extender. Not shown are the multimeter and wire stripper.
From the top we have a cable cutter, a donor F5P P-TTL Sync Cable, a punchdown tool, and an RJ45 surface-mount module.
The plan is to cut the cable and insert one module at each cut-end. Then a common ethernet cable can be used to extend the reach of the wired flash. This will enable the use of HSS and other advanced functions even when the flash is positioned far from the camera.
This project is inspired by similar work at DIY Photography. I came up with the idea independently, but that guide proved very helpful. I did stray from it quite a bit in order to build an extender that works with both standard and cross-over ethernet cables.
THIS IS A DANGEROUS PROJECT. IT CAN BREAK YOUR CAMERA, YOUR FLASH, OR BOTH. ATTEMPT IT AT YOUR OWN RISK.
I got a CMA (Cable Management Arm) with my server too, but unfortunately it didn't fit in my rack, I was so disappointed, and just look at that mess.
Update November, 15, 2011
Installed new Dell R510 server, labeled all the cables in the rack, added new KVM, and changed OS on LEVIATHAN.
R510 Specs:
Name: CynoGriffon
2 x Intel Xeon E5620 @ 2.4 GHz
24 GB of RAM
8 x 2TB Seagate HDDs totalling 16TB (10TB Usable with RAID-Z 2)
8GB USB Flash drive Running OS
OS: FreeNAS
The R510 is a beautiful server, by far my favorite.
See set description for description of other equipment.
Everything I need to do my job.
(in no particular order)
HandMadeCart Messenger Bag (from Amazon)
HP Envy 13" running KDE Neon
HP Spectre Bluetooth Mouse
HyperTough 44-pc screwdriver kit
Inova flashlight
WesternDigital MyPassport 1TB external HDD
Anker USB-C Gigabit Ethernet adapter
6-foot CAT6 cable
A little bag I found somewhere, containing various USB 3.0 thumb drives
Apple earbuds
3M mousepad
Not very full at the moment, but we need plenty of scope for upgrading. I suspect this will be full one day.
These are my plans for future expansion of my server rack, the first being my current setup (Sept, 13, 2011), the first step should happen within a month.
The arrows point the way, ate step 3 I don't know what direction I'm going to take (more space or additional server to replace the aging DL380) so it's a choose your own adventure.
In the last stage the servers are as follows (top to bottom):
Dell R310
Dell R310
Dell R510
Dell MD1200
HP DL380 G3 (have)
Supermicro custom (have)
This papercraft is a life size CAT6 Specialist (aka the Merc Trooper) Helmet for Cosplay, a CAT6 unit encountered in the Mass Effect 3 Citadel DLC video game, the paper model is created by Sinner. The size of finished model is about 280 (H) x 300 (W) x 246 (D) mm.
You can download the papercraft ...
www.papercraftsquare.com/mass-effect-3-life-size-cat6-spe...