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500 MB IDE drive heads and chassis from an old Compaq server.
Whilst recycling an old Compaq server, I thought some of the parts needed to be recorded in history. This is one of the pictures.
If anyone knows any background about the item, please send me a comment.
Photo taken with a Canon 30D in Auto mode. The lens was a 18-55 mm and and the item was placed into a light tent.
2009
Img_1550
Archive Yahoo Mail to Hard Disk using the best Tool4Mail Yahoo Backup Tool on Windows platform. www.tool4mail.com/yahoo-backup/
The devices in this series of images are a floppy disk and a hard disk drive. The damage was caused by a 55 grain cal. .223 slug traveling at 3,280 f.p.s. and impacting with, approximately, 1,283 ft.–lbs. of energy.
a stack of floppy disks, out of date data storage - image from the technology image gallery at www.freeimages.co.uk/galleries/transtech/informationtechn...
Verschillende versies van het Commodore 64 spel 'Rollerboard'
Zie voor meer info: www.archiefalkmaar.nl/games
Hard disk mania! I had to replace the motherboard and I ended up with this open workstation...working again!
Didn't know wind farming was that involved? Wonder when they plant the wind seeds?
Shabbona, Illinois.
The disk swing consists of a disk and knotted rope. This swing attaches to most swing beams. Spin yourself around on the Disk Swing on your backyard swing set. The perfect addition to your outdoor playset or wooden playset.
The lights you see in the center are from my fan, so the fan spinning created most of the blur visible on the disk. This is almost the same as whats visible to humans, but human visibility is a lot clearer.
I just thought this was an amazing thing to stare at, and thought I'd share.
Closer look at one of the second-shipment disks. Is this an improvement? Yes, but not much. Couple of things to note: (1) The gray around the vented circumference of the disk looks like an attempt at de-rusting by use of a rust-converter product. It's chipping off in spots, revealing rusted metal underneath. (2) the center section of this disk has a curved component connecting the disk plane and the lug-hole plane. Might be different products? 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.)
And here's that pesky disk pushing my spinal cord around. Not no more... The spinal cord is the little white bean shaped thing and the herniated disk is the big black bully bearing down on it. For those interested in anatomy the black dots in the white bean shaped thing are nerve bundles...fascinating...for me anyway... No comments on the large amount of white in the corners...I have no idea what that could be...