I use the Netgear 500 Poweline stuff specifically to connect my HTPC front ends
to the server and can stream 1080p BluRay rips no problem.
Brian
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 19, 2013, at 6:38, Thane Sherrington
wrote:
> At 04:19 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
>> They are
The latest HD 7970? I believe it's very slightly better than the
Crossfired 5700 and does 6 monitors.
Anyway, why not the cheaper i7 3820?
On 18 February 2013 14:03, Winterlight wrote:
> A The GTX 6xx are cheaper than they were 6 months ago.
>
>
> I know nothing about Nvidia as I have always use
At 06:02 PM 18/02/2013, Christopher Fisk wrote:
Thane,
Have you considered getting your own domain and running incoming MX on an
old server? Spam filtering is a pain in the ass, but if you're worried
about space and about security, you can control both by putting your own
cheap server with disk
At 04:19 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
They are all overrated in terms of those numbers. There is some site
on the web that has measured throughput of the various powerline
devices...you might google for it. No where near 500 Mbps end-to-end.
I think those numbers mean rates at the sa
I'm using a RocketRAID 622 card that came with my eSATA 4 bay
enclosure. Are you using the same one?
I tried both ports and it works. However, I have not had the chance to
try BOTH ports simultaneously as I only have one 4 bay unit. Like you,
I actually thought of getting another enclosure but cha
er... $10/year not per month.
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 5:02 PM, Christopher Fisk <
christopher.f...@thefisks.org> wrote:
> Thane,
>
> Have you considered getting your own domain and running incoming MX on an
> old server? Spam filtering is a pain in the ass, but if you're worried
> about space a
Thane,
Have you considered getting your own domain and running incoming MX on an
old server? Spam filtering is a pain in the ass, but if you're worried
about space and about security, you can control both by putting your own
cheap server with disk space in play.
Frankly, if you setup a linux mac
gmail supports IMAP and POP3 access types.
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 4:12 PM, DSinc wrote:
> Excuse me. But I thought that 'gmail' = Google.
>
> Did I miss something here?
> Yes, I am still thinking about changing from POP to IMAP.
> Duncan
>
>
> On 02/18/2013 09:37, Thane Sherrington wrote:
>
>>
Excuse me. But I thought that 'gmail' = Google.
Did I miss something here?
Yes, I am still thinking about changing from POP to IMAP.
Duncan
On 02/18/2013 09:37, Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 10:14 AM 18/02/2013, Christopher Fisk wrote:
If you're like you and backup your mail who care's if they p
They are all overrated in terms of those numbers. There is some site on
the web that has measured throughput of the various powerline
devices...you might google for it. No where near 500 Mbps end-to-end.
I think those numbers mean rates at the same time...as in between
different endpoints, fo
+1 for the wd version. It really is great.
On Feb 18, 2013 10:54 PM, "Thane Sherrington" <
th...@computerconnectionltd.com> wrote:
> At 03:42 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
>
>> Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer to
>> your second question is yes, if you ge
At 03:42 PM 18/02/2013, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer
to your second question is yes, if you get the WD):
Awesome, Anthony. Thanks! Are the 200Mbps models like the WD fast
enough for HD streaming? The reason I was looking at the
Amazon.com review on adding units to the WD (this means the answer to
your second question is yes, if you get the WD):
"This is a terrific product. It does what it says that it will do. You
will get much faster speeds than wireless without all the dropouts. Each
box comes with two units. These
The answer to the first questions is yes.
I'm not 100% on the second question as I have not done it before, but I
do believe the answer is yes.
I have also mixed devices between brands and they work. I think this was
actually doing the thing above, but memory fades over time and I have
moved
I know we've discussed Powerline in the past, but I'm not very
familiar, so I have a few questions.
I was looking at this device:
http://ca.netgear.com/home/products/powerline-and-coax/high-performance/XAVB5004.aspx#
Am I right in assuming I can put the single port thingy in the room
with my r
Does anyone know of a low-cost e-sata card that has the port multiplier
feature enabled for multiple multi-drive enclosures?
The card I have now has two e-sata ports and supports the port
multiplier feature, but only for one multi-drive enclosure. The other
port can only be used for a single-
At 10:18 AM 18/02/2013, Vincent Winterling wrote:
I don't necessarily trust them more than anyone else with
information of importance to me. For important stuff, I have saved
it locally and in several places.
I really don't trust Google with important email. They are
processing every word, w
At 10:15 AM 18/02/2013, Christopher Fisk wrote:
Sorry to reply to my own post, but even gmail has the method to backup your
mail to pop3 on their FAQ:
http://support.google.com/mail/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=34030
So I can do POP and IMAP simultaneously with GMail? That might work.
T
At 10:14 AM 18/02/2013, Christopher Fisk wrote:
If you're like you and backup your mail who care's if they protect it?
How do I backup mail that's stored on Google?
T
I don't necessarily trust them more than anyone else with information of
importance to me. For important stuff, I have saved it locally and in several
places.
Vincent Winterling
Vineland, NJ
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lis
Sorry to reply to my own post, but even gmail has the method to backup your
mail to pop3 on their FAQ:
http://support.google.com/mail/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=34030
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 9:14 AM, Christopher Fisk <
christopher.f...@thefisks.org> wrote:
> If you're like you and backup your ma
If you're like you and backup your mail who care's if they protect it?
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 8:43 AM, Thane Sherrington <
th...@computerconnectionltd.com> wrote:
> At 09:33 AM 18/02/2013, Vincent Winterling wrote:
>
>> Gmail's base storage for each account is 10gb. That's a lot of stored
>> em
At 09:33 AM 18/02/2013, Vincent Winterling wrote:
Gmail's base storage for each account is 10gb. That's a lot of stored email.
Provided you trust GMail to store and protect your mail for you,
sure. But if you're like me and have mail backed up in several
locations, then perhaps not.
T
Gmail's base storage for each account is 10gb. That's a lot of stored email.
Vincent Winterling
Vineland, NJ
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Thane Sherrington
Sent: Saturday, February 16, 20
Isn't exercising great care when deleting material important no matter what the
platform or content?
Vincent Winterling
Vineland, NJ
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Anthony Q. Martin
Sent:
Synching across multiple machines. Local and server storage.
Ultimately, convenience.
Vincent Winterling
Vineland, NJ
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of Anthony Q.
Martin
Sent: Saturday, Febru
The alternative would be to go with gmail. You're not dealing as much with
your ISP.
Vincent Winterling
Vineland, NJ
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of DSinc
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2013 7:19
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