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One of my friends gave me a Penguin Computing Relion x1. It has a 3.06 ghz intel processor, 250 GB hard drive, and 4 Gb of RAM, Upgradeable to 16 GB
A replica of the first famous diode device.
The iPod hardware team visits the Computer History Museum for Larry's retirement party.
If you live in Central Illinois, you came to the realization over the Memorial Day weekend that the distance between spring and summer is about one day. We went from cool and rainy on Sunday to hot and muggy on Monday. Every bug that was hiding in Central Illinois appeared last night. Oh yes - welcome to summer in the Heartland.
To postpone that feeling for a few days, I take you this month out to Yellowstone National Park - where roads are still closed and snow still reigns. This image was made on my last day in the park in June of 2010. The vistas in the park are just outstanding - for a park known for so many other things. This view - between Tower Junction and Canyon Junction - was found on a very early morning drive to see the waterfall near Tower. Just lovely.
Head over to the Central Illinois Photoblog to get one of nine desktop sizes for your various computers and/or cellphones.
Foozley likes to help his Mum with computer things and she likes having a cuddle with such a cute boy.
My PSU (Antec Smartpower 500) was emitting a high pitched whine. Having added a 2nd video card and a 6th hard drive recently, I figured I had hit its limit. Corsair happened to have a rebate on its highly recommended HX620. Problem solved. I also took about 90 minutes to rewire everything as neatly as possible. This is as good as it gets with so many SATA cables.
Q6600 on Gigabyte P35-DS4 w 4x1GB OCZ DDR2. Zalman 9500.
Nvidia 7600GT & 8400GS running Gateway 24" (temporarily, to be exchanged for HP 24" or DoubleSight 25.5"), Dell 19" 1905FP, Hyundai L90D 19", and Samsung 920NW 19" WS.
Corsair HX620
3 Yate Loons & 1 Antec TriCool (haven't gotten SpeedFan to control these yet)
WD 640 GB, Raptor 74 GB, 160 GB, 2x300GB, 500GB Seagates. And a pair of 400GB in an external USB enclosure.
With the generous donation of computers by the US law firm of Eckert Seamans, Communities Rising was able to open its first computer center in August. For most of our students, these were the first computers they had ever seen.