View allAll Photos Tagged ethernet
On Tuesday, I was in San Antonio at our old data center prepping servers to be moved to our new data center in Torrance, CA. My employee Danny and I got the servers ready for the movers to come and derack them. These piles are some of the power (black) ethernet (blue/white) and fiber optic (orange) cables we pulled off of them for the prep work.
In the end, about 85 servers and three full racks of SAN's got moved onto a truck. It's probably in California by now -- with someone on the other end getting ready to install them.
Another view of the various adapters (VGA & USB to Ethernet dongles)
ASUS Zenbook UX31E Ultrabook Unboxing
A shot of the Gigabit Ethernet Cable - which will be used to transfer data from my old PC to the new one.
Test showing remote control of an Arduino with Ethernet shield from an iPod or iPhone.
An application on the iPod Touch sends Open Sound Control messages to the Ethernet-Arduino over WiFi and my local network.
i made this a few years ago. the colors are the colors of the wires inside of an ethernet cable, in order.
This is a revised version of the schematic. It has tie down of the data lines. Buffering of all control lines which are tied up and the buffer and bus transceiver are disabled when the 3.3v supply is missing. A short time ago the NRM had the Great Gathering and had six of Sir Nigel Gresley's A4 locomotives (including Mallard, which still has the steam locomotive speed record) all in one place. Two have now left but four still remain.
One of my "robomates" - minimates created from gluing broken computer parts onto a minimate base. This one came from a broken network card.
sc to sc custom yellow fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
sc to sc custom blue fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
lc to sc custom purple fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
2 adapters come with it. One for VGA and one is a USB to Ethernet connector. It comes with its own matching carrying case.
ASUS Zenbook UX31E Ultrabook Unboxing
Here are the connections to the back of the blade enclosure and the switches. The fibre-channel switch is missing because it's just sitting on top of the blade enclosure to the side.
A note about the two switches:
Each side of the blade enclosure has 10 1Gb ethernet passthroughs, as each network card in each blade has two interfaces. These two interfaces have been logically bonded together (according to these instructions: fcp.surfsite.org/modules/smartfaq/faq.php?faqid=210 ). This increases reliability, as any wire could get unplugged, or an entire switch could lose power, and connectivity would not be lost.
The way to do this with Fibre channel is using the "powerpath" software that comes with the EMC cards
NetTherm, a network-enabled temperature and humidity sensor. Designed and built by Dave McGuire. See here for more information.
lc to sc custom black fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
Fermilab is one of the top high energy physics labs in the world, and is currently supporting experiments at CERN's Large Hadron Collider in Geneva, after shutting down their Tevatron in September, 2011. The Feynman building has several floors filled with networked computers, power supplies, and more, and is not the only building of this type on the lab site. Here the cables are connecting the various rack-mounted servers to the network.
fc to lc custom pink fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
NetTherm, a network-enabled temperature and humidity sensor. Designed and built by Dave McGuire. See here for more information.
an antique ethernet jack on the wall. the ruins was once a gigantic broadband router in the pre-human era.
sc to sc custom red fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
fc to sc custom pink fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
This Belkin Wi-Fi router (available now) boasts speeds of up to 1.6 Gbps (1.3 Gbps on 5 GHz band and 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz band). It also features 4 gigabit Ethernet ports.
A complementary AC Wi-Fi Dual-Band USB Adapter will be available in spring 2013. It utilizes USB 3.0 to deliver 802.11ac Wi-Fi speeds up to 867 Mbps.
This photo is part of my coverage of 2013 CES for MacTech Magazine. Look for my article in the February 2013 issue of MacTech (available in print and on iPad). Visit www.mactech.com to get the magazine, and for video coverage subscribe to the MacTech Live podcast in iTunes (macte.ch/itms) or RSS (macte.ch/rss)
Several years ago this ethernet cable got partially drilled through by an errant bit. I "solved" the problem with an unbent staple. Today I finally replaced it with a brand-new Cat6 cable from Monoprice.
Site-specific installation: Philips Hue light bulbs, Philips Hue wireless bridge, ethernet bridge, router, Raspberry Pi, open-source and custom software.
A former hairdressers on Arachovis Street forms the context for an installation of “smart” lights programmed according to statutory international working hours. Operating at fixed hours, they take into account the limits to weekly working hours, periods of rest and holiday. James Bridle employs the increasingly widespread technology of the “internet of things” to make visible the EU Working Time Directive (2003/88/EC) which was created to protect workers’ rights. When activated, the light bulbs shine continuously during working hours, go dim and change colour during overtime and non-working hours. In addition, the lights change periodically to visualise the different actual working hours around the globe.
Cheaper by the Dozen continues James Bridle’s interest in algorithmic law, the processes of automation, and the political implications of the "internet of things". By addressing the guidelines to working hours in the context of a deactivated hairdressers shop, the artist draws upon the sensitivities and prejudices inherent to national working rhythms and the gross domestic product. More specifically, Bridle took inspiration from Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, pioneers of scientific management and the study of time and motion, who measured and assessed workers’ productivity through the technique of light painting. Their theoretical heritage was fundamental to the deployment of labour practices in the 20th century, just as the implementation of often opaque political intent in software is fundamental to those of the 21st century. By inserting other social values into the software layer of contemporary labour practices, the work seeks to challenge the logic of technodeterminism and alienation deployed by late capitalism.
Photographs by Paris Tavitian.
lc to st custom blue fiber optic cable Ethernet patch cord available in single-mode 9/125 and multi-mode 62.5/125
Site-specific installation: Philips Hue light bulbs, Philips Hue wireless bridge, ethernet bridge, router, Raspberry Pi, open-source and custom software.
A former hairdressers on Arachovis Street forms the context for an installation of “smart” lights programmed according to statutory international working hours. Operating at fixed hours, they take into account the limits to weekly working hours, periods of rest and holiday. James Bridle employs the increasingly widespread technology of the “internet of things” to make visible the EU Working Time Directive (2003/88/EC) which was created to protect workers’ rights. When activated, the light bulbs shine continuously during working hours, go dim and change colour during overtime and non-working hours. In addition, the lights change periodically to visualise the different actual working hours around the globe.
Cheaper by the Dozen continues James Bridle’s interest in algorithmic law, the processes of automation, and the political implications of the "internet of things". By addressing the guidelines to working hours in the context of a deactivated hairdressers shop, the artist draws upon the sensitivities and prejudices inherent to national working rhythms and the gross domestic product. More specifically, Bridle took inspiration from Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, pioneers of scientific management and the study of time and motion, who measured and assessed workers’ productivity through the technique of light painting. Their theoretical heritage was fundamental to the deployment of labour practices in the 20th century, just as the implementation of often opaque political intent in software is fundamental to those of the 21st century. By inserting other social values into the software layer of contemporary labour practices, the work seeks to challenge the logic of technodeterminism and alienation deployed by late capitalism.
Photographs by Paris Tavitian.