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Built myself a new computer, almost 10 years since I changed so I felt it was time now. This time I went with full AMD setup, also found a great chassi from Fractal Design to build on.
This chassi has the unique feature of dual 5 ¼ racks. Beside from being silent and white. Really dream chassi for me!
The intestines of a scientific computations node. To the left is the RAM bank, in the middle you can see the north bridge cooling flanges, and behind that are the connectors for 2xethernet, usb, vga and parallel. Down to the right is the CMOS clock backup battery, which was the only thing I had to replace before getting the computer to run as an individual server.
This picture was actually taken with my 18-200, which broke the other week, so it makes me kind of sad to look at this picture now. =( The server still runs though, but I have replaced it with an Raspberry pie, which consumes less than a twentieth of electric power.
This images is a unique stock photo that shows learning technology with independence between an elder and younger adult. This image is being used as a notable example of positive stock imaging within a larger project (Aging with Technology) with the purpose of reconsidering current representations of older adults using technology in the media. Other positive representations may exist on paid stock image databases, but images were only sourced on free stock image websites for this project. Image credit to Nichole De Kohrs. #aging #technology #laptop #collaboration #independence #stockimages #positivity #reframing
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This is a picture of my computer and I put it there to show that there is a tremendous amount of things we can learn about through the use of a computer. To me the Internet is the tool that I use the most on my computer. What I love about the internet is that all you need is a click and you can access plenty of information from anywhere in the world. You can access newspapers, books, magazines, maps and the list goes on. The information is all there and you don’t need to leave your house to go and find it. The only thing with using the internet is that we must always check the validity of our information.
Here is the oil cooler, oil filter, and 15 watt submerged pump hooked up and functioning. This setup lowered my temps by a good 6 - 7 degrees Celsius. My computer is now running at a pretty constant 50 - 56 degrees Celsius depending on the outside temperature (remember, I'm running this in the middle of the Caribbean in the dead of summer with no climate control). When the computer is under load, the CPU and GPU spike up to about 71 degrees Celsius, however the oil temps do not seem to travel above 56 degrees Celsius. I have not been brave enough to attempt sustained peak tests (only several hours of video games). My motherboard firmware is set to power down at 70 degrees Celsius. I have yet to reach anything near that.
There are many things in the cellar under our school. Art-work, sculptures, old computers that we do up, graffiti, junk that is no longer used, things kept in storage... this is just a small selection of things down there. All photos taken with my phone.
Each month the library offers a variety of basic computer classes. Pick up a schedule at the Information Desk in the library or call 861-1340 for more information.
Matching desk and drawer stand. Made with douglas fir, mortise and tenon joinery, and a recycled oak desktop.
Wood and Metal Computer Desk. - $30. Wood parts include: Keyboard shelf, writing shelf, Inset Monitor Shelf, High Shelf and CPU Shelf off to the side. Metal parts include: frame and a shelf up above the monitor and down below the keyboard shelf. Very sturdy and in excellent condition!
This used to be the computer room. Not for the servers, but for the damn windows machines. I was the admin there for about 3+x years. The black box was our backup server (1TB raid-5 array, 3ware 8506-8). It ran on SLES10-SP2, just like the main server: HP Proliant DL385, 2GB, dual opteron, 35GB 10k scsi raid-1, external 1TB raid-5 array with hot spare: infortrend eonstore ES A08U-G2421. It had an HP USV too, but that sucked in terms of software.
Here for the launch of Mike Hally's new book, 'Electronic Brains' which features the LEO computer - hence the Lyons link