Search results

Hot glue may melt the foam depending on the type of foam. What about a double sided tape or contact cement?

So I've listened to them much closer and longer this morning from my Sony NW-A35 Walkman. They image very nicely and have good clarity and transparency without being overly bright or glaring. I do wish they had a little more low end thump at the very bottom though. According to all accounts...

Even if the program is Mickey Mouse and he gets a real job it's still highly dependent on what the real job is. Some fields will overlook a lack of a degree if you have good relevant experience. Most others will not. Fair or not, a college degree is often simply used as way to thin the pool...

Probably not.

Make sure you go back. Don't be like many people who never go back.

Maybe. My point was more that the wafer cost might be significant portion of the price on a $100 Celeron, but not on a $2k Xeon.

That depends on the product and the die size. The wafer may make up the a sizable cost on a low end Intel processor, but not much on a high end one even if the die is larger on the high end chip.

I had a pair of noise cancelling headphones from them many years ago that I no longer use, but that hardly counts. My office is too noisy for open headphones, so I use closed back headphones.

So my HD6XX headphone arrived on Friday. I gave them a quick listen yesterday just to make sure they worked. They seem to be working okay. Nothing immediately objectionable about the sound. As I expected they're a little different in sound from some of the other headphones I have (which...

Isn't 48V the limit for low voltage wiring per the Electric Code? Something to be aware of if there's an inspector involved anywhere. Your idea generally seems okay though.

It's hard to say exactly why they're doing it. There's some speculation that it's mainly for Apple since they currently use Intel + AMD graphics and this makes the package smaller. It could also be that Intel is doing this to keep the regulators at bay even though they would really rather do...

Kyle Bennett has been talking about this deal going down for years. I guess it finally happened.

If it was me I'd probably go for more than 1/4 turn of engagement when starting them. Probably a full turn, but he's got the basic principal down.

It's hard to say say. My Dad taught me that at a pretty young age. Maybe it's not as common knowledge as I thought, but for me it doesn't matter of I'm putting a wheel on a car or tightening down a HSF in a PC. I always get all the screws/nuts/bolts started before torquing/tightening...

He's about as sharp as a marble. You don't torque the first screw down all the way until you have them all started in the threads. Now granted I haven't built a Threadripper, but this is basic assembly. You get all the screws started before you start tightening any of them.

Why would more drives cause the parity calculation to be more complex?

That's not really necessary. The forum just needs to be set so that no posts from a new, just-registered user will be visible until a moderator blesses them until they pass something like 5 approved posts (and have it actually work).

Why are you retiring it? You can't stand to leave it alone?

Crystal Meth or magic mushrooms, not dope.

BTW, what's special about the Mobile & Tablet subforum? Why were the spammer posting only there?

FWIW, the rebuild completed successfully without incident. It took 14hours and 30 seconds to complete. I used the machine normally during that time so it's possible that my playing media files from it may have slowed it slightly.

Nope. No difference in the lights from the working drives with the hardware combination that I have.

Live and learn... Next time :cooler:

Really? This is the first time I've used a SAS expander and backplane. For something in my basement in a home use the thought never crossed my mind to test that. Clearly buying cheap'ish enterprise hardware and playing mishmash with it has it's limitations.

So, one of the ten Toshiba 6TB enterprise drives was marked as failed by the RAID controller today when data was being written to it. In the process of replacing the drive with my spare I discovered a problem with my NAS build. There is no way to determine which drive has failed. The locate...

Use Pale Moon or stick with v56 presuming the addons I use aren't updated? I use greasemonkey, noscript and uBlock Origin.

Not currently in the garage, but I've thought about it.

Good to know

FWIW, I think I'd want FDM, not SLA. Which Ultimaker are you looking at? From what I could tell a cheap'ish commonly recommended unit is the XYZprinting da Vinci Mini and the Lulzbot Mini is the kind of next step up.

What's your budget for the printer and how big are you looking to print? I like the idea of one, but probably don't have any sort of compelling use case to justify buying one. That's never stopped me from buying something to play with before though. As such, I don't really have any...

Let sleeping dogs lie. If it's working, don't break it by needlessly tinkering.

So I think at least a few of you have 3D printers. What do you have? Do you like it? If you were buying today would you still get it or something else?

I haven't seen it. Reportedly it's very visually impressive. The Tomatometer looks good for it.

Personally, I was hoping for the tree nymph.

I saw something similar when I was clean installing Windows 10 on a few systems with Windows 7 keys back before the free W10 upgrade expired. I learned quickly to install to the SSD with all the other drives disconnected.

This one is easy. Never... If it's an expensive name brand piece of equipment like a TV or something like a Blu-Ray player and it's only a few years old they might get a firmware update, but the extreme majority of devices are going to be left out in the cold. I wouldn't even presume that...

Why not? When you want light, you want light.

The discussion on Slashdot says that only one side needs to be patched to block the attack, so that helps some.

I'm not so sure about that. But I suppose it's possible there's a tree nymph somewhere in the mix.

Just saw this: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/10/16/every-wi-fi-device-risk-unprecedented-krack-attack-security/ & http://www.zdnet.com/article/wpa2-security-flaw-lets-hackers-attack-almost-any-wifi-device/ They seem to say all WPA2 WiFi is fundamentally broken and vulnerable.

That's a barnburner right there! :owneddnce: What's the battery chemistry and does it still hold a charge?

I hung 18500 lumens of LED lighting in my garage on Saturday. It took about 10 hours to do all the necessary modifications, wiring, installation, and cleanup. Now it can be really bright for working on projects out there. :cooler: The switch on the wall can control power to all of them...

http://www.skilhunt.com/product-detail/h03-led-headlamp/ They have a neutral white version. Don't pay $50 for one though.

But you're the driver right? :owneddnce:

I think Sechs must have had a pet killed at the hands of an Intel CPU or something with all that pent up angst.

I'm not confused at all. Perhaps you need to brush up on your English. My post indicates the proper order of events. But, you're really trying to tell me that if Intel had launched a platform and called it AM3 before AMD did, AMD would would be the idiots for continuing their established...

So what idiot at AMD thought it was a good idea to make sure their chipset would be confused with the Intel ones. No one was going to confuse AM3 with Z77 or Z87, but they had to roll out a 300 series chipsets when Intel had 200 series chipsets, and now Intel has 300 series chipsets too.

So, who else is going to live the rest of your life for you?

But the link actually is: http://a.co/48BZ2CP%3Cbr%20/%3E It looks like a HTML tag ended up on the end of it.

Why do you need to use the SATA-3 ports? You'll barely lose any performance on a SATA-2 port.