Rackmount Power
I need to find a PC/Server that runs off -48V of power. Who manufactures them??
We don’t need anything high-tech like a SUN. I just want to find a rackmount server with an Intel processor that can run on -48V from a telephone office power supply. Does anyone have a suggestion on who manufactures or sells something like this??
We don’t need anything high-tech like a SUN. I just want to find a rackmount server with an Intel processor that can run on -48V from a telephone office power supply. Does anyone have a suggestion on who manufactures or sells something like this??
**edit: I should have clarified. This is DC power. And the + or – of the 48 V won’t matter.
You could probably have one made special but there are no power supplies that are designed for this. It would be way easier to just plug straight into the wall instead of what ever power you are trying to use.
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2.2cf Microwave- SS $391.46 2.2 cu ft; 1250W cooking power; stainless front and silver body; pop-out dial; reflective door; one-touch sensor cooking (18 categories); one-touch sensor reheat; inverter turbo defrost; 6 digit display; keep warm setting; popcorn key; quick minute; more/less control… |
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PANASONIC CONSUMER PAN NN-SD767S MICROWAVE OVEN 1.6 CU. FT. Pop-Out Dial W/ Flat Panel $367.48 Product Material Stainless Steel.Color Sliver…. |
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PANASONIC CONSUMER PAN NN-SD997S PRESTIGE MICROWAVE OVEN 2.2 CU. FT. STAINLESS STEEL COUNTERTOP $454.98 Panasonic Inverter Technology perfects the art of cooking with microwave ovens, delivering delicious flavor, excellent color, and superb shape and texture in the foods you cook. The consistent delivery of microwave energy means delicate foods can simmer without the edges and surfaces overcooking. Foods have the look and taste you expect – without the wait!… |
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Tripp Lite PS3612 Multiple Outlet Strip 15-Amp 12 outlets 15ft Cord $36.41 12 outlet 15 ampsMultiple outlets wherever neededDesigned for vertical or horizontal power distributionTransparent on/off switch cover prevents accidental shutoffLifetime product warranty… |
This is by far the most affordable qultaiy way to make DJ mixes. All you need is a computer, some headphones, some speakers, your music, and blam. It is very user-friendly and whether you’re used to vinyl or not, you should easily be able to get the hang of this little powerhouse. I was reared on vinyl for seven years, and so I was naturally very skeptical at first. Alas, I was pleasantly surprised. From the perspective of one who is very used to and in love with vinyl, here are the downsides to the xponent: 1. I’m not aware of any unit like it that can fix this problem, but the side of the wheels obviously makes for a much more sensitive (and potentially fatal) medium. You can’t always be 100% what touching a wheel will do (e.g. will it slow it down, or will it stop it!). 2. The faders and the wheels don’t feel very solid, although they are. They have a plasticy, toyish feel to them, unlike a nice DJ mixer. Of course, a decent DJ mixer will cost you about the same price you would pay for this unit, so I’m sure it kind of evens itself out. Don’t let this sway you too much as I said, they feel flimsy, but they’re solid. 3. When you change the speed of the song, you don’t change the pitch. This can be a plus or minus. On the plus side, it isn’t as obvious when you have to do some tweaking. On the minus side, sometimes the pitch change that you inevitably get with vinyl contributes to the mix. Then again, I suppose no pitch change could also conceivably work to your advantage in this way. What this means for sure is that mixes that work on vinyl won’t necessarily work on the xponent. 4. The computer interface gives you a BPM count. Now many people will like this particularly DJs who suck but IT IS A CRUTCH, and will make you very lazy. Even if you don’t intend to, you wind up peeking nevertheless all the time, and this will quickly diminish your ability to mix by ear and the ear is the most important part of a DJ. I know some of you are thinking, Yeah, but can’t you defeat that feature? Well, of course, yes, but you still need the visual audio readout of each track to see what it’s doing, and lining it up visually can be just as much of a crutch. I’m not sure of how to remedy this. 5. Scratching is really difficult and awkward. If you’re going to make scratching one of your centerpieces, please use vinyl. 6. Dropping beats while cued in is also very difficult on this unit. Hope this helps!