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A carved stone disk from the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco. (One of my favorite museums of the world, and they even let you take photos!)
Disk-O-Knowledge, Inc., New York. Copyright 1931.
8.5 in. ∅
Hand writing on both sides.
U.S. Patent No. D-84,114
www.google.mu/patents/USD84114
L4.
The image (right) shows the disk fluorescing blue under 368nm LED excitation. The spectra show three different regions fluorescing under 365nm LED and 404nm laser excitation. The blue spectral structures, appearing more prominently under 365nm excitation, may arise from surface contamination associated with the scratches seen in the image. The main fluorescent peak shifts about 12 nm between the 365 and 404nm excitation.
The transmission spectrum is shown in brown.
Game on disk for the Commodore 64. Rare version 1.0. These were very quickly replaced by version 1.2
How to check hard disk health on Linux using smartmontools
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
USB flash disk miniaturních rozměrů s vysouvacím mini USB konektorem. Vhodný k laseru i tisku reklamního loga. Díky nízké hmotnosti a malým rozměrům je ideálním přívěškem na klíče, Vaši klienti jej tak mohou mít vždy u sebe.
I bought two 2TB disks on "Black Friday," taking my total to 10.5 terabytes in operation. They're all* paired for backups, so it's really only 5TB of storage. Formatted, of course, it's even less. Here're some real numbers:
Filesystem Size Mounted on
/dev/disk2s2 465Gi /Volumes/Butch
/dev/disk5s2 931Gi /Volumes/Raphael
/dev/disk3s2 931Gi /Volumes/VanGogh
/dev/disk7s2 931Gi /Volumes/Mars
/dev/disk8s2 931Gi /Volumes/Pluto
/dev/disk9s2 931Gi /Volumes/Terra
/dev/disk10s2 931Gi /Volumes/Jupiter
/dev/disk6s2 1.8Ti /Volumes/Marvin
/dev/disk4s2 1.8Ti /Volumes/Hal9000
931GB isn't quite 1TB, but I round up.
* All are paired except the 500GB "Butch", which is itself a backup drive for two networked laptops and a 500GB external drive connected to one of those laptops, not pictured here.
Second shipment - rusty, scored, greasy rotors, not described. The closer pair were cleaned up using spray brake parts cleaner and a rag. The left one of the upper pair, first shipment, show evidence of a half-hour's work with brake parts cleaning fluid and a Scotch scrubber pad.
They strung me along with empty promises until the dispute period expired, then ignored my pleas. More fool me, but that makes them thieves, doesn't it?
(Someone asked for an update: It's been two years or more. The point was: Even such high-volume and highly-regarded sellers can be rats from time to time. If they have something you want, at a price you like, it will probably be a problem-free transaction, but don't be surprised if there is something wrong, and do your objection and claims routines early. Don't let them run out the dispute period, as I did.
Matter of fact, I have something coming from them tomorrow (03 June 2009). We'll see how it develops ...)
(A week later: This one was perfect: excellent price, careful packing, timely delivery of an item that is exactly as advertised. I guess every one is a gamble; win a couple, lose a couple.)
Here is the inner workings of the famicom disk system. The diskdrive with the rubberbelt that likes to snap, the game data extractor ( who looks sucpiciously like mario ), the processing unit ( center right in the picture ), and an RGB port under the battery compartment ( top centre ). We also find a recycling system that turns broken workers into fuel, a charging station, the "Angry gamer's gravity generator" ( good to have when the console suddenly gets airbourne ), and backup workers. And a nuclear backup powerplant with a cooling system that involves a jumping Luigi, a barrel throwing Donkey Kong, an ice spitting Freeon Leeon, and a submerged Gil who's in charge of the circulation of the coolant. The powerplant also supplies the workers with a healthy cloud of radiation. The radiation also make the workers react with the games' contents. So familiar mutations will occour. In a such a situation you will also get new characters. And a few well known Nintendo characters ( like Funky Kong ) was inspired by mutations like this.
If anybody wants to know, the dimensions are: 120x180cm.
If you are interested in drawings without squids, feel free to visit my other page.
Verse
"Remember your Creator in the days of your youth."
(Ecclesiastes 12:1)
Explanation
The disk only has energy to spin for a small amount of time.
Remember to follow God and use your time wisely while you have energy.
Shown in Video
Euler's Disk by Toysmith (Damert in Auburn, Washington) with magnetic holographic triangles.
Heard in Video
Horn Concerto (Rondo in E-Flat, K. 371) composed by Mozart, performed by the English Chamber Orchestra, Jia Lu & Xiao-Mind Han
This is where I found all the photos from 10 years ago. A couple of these disks actually have my older website designs and content from christiangrantham.com