Durk Talsma wrote:
> Hi Curt,
>
> A shakey power supply would indeed be my alternative hypothesis.
Hi Durk,
I am not an electronics expert but I guess the temperature will affect
the power supply too. And I think modern CPU/MB have temperature check
built in and slow the clock to compensate.
A
On Tue, 16 Mar 2010 22:52:36 +0100, Durk wrote in message
<201003162252.37060.d.tal...@xs4all.nl>:
> Hi Curt,
>
> A shakey power supply would indeed be my alternative hypothesis.
> However, I would find it hard to imagine that the city power grid
> would be so much more stable than the universit
Hi Curt,
A shakey power supply would indeed be my alternative hypothesis. However, I
would find it hard to imagine that the city power grid would be so much more
stable than the university's power network (which I believe is also connected
to the public power grid anyhow). In addition, at FSWee
Hi Durk,
No idea about modern machines, but I've certainly had past machines that got
flaky due to cpu cooling deficiencies. I've also had video cards with the
same issue. I believe there should be an lm-sensors package where you can
measure fan speed and cpu temp while you run. That can be use
On Tuesday 16 March 2010 10:15:57 pm Pete Morgan wrote:
> is it on webcam ?
>
Euuh, no. It's really not that interesting to watch anyway. :-)
Cheers,
Durk
--
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is it on webcam ?
Durk Talsma wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> This is a little off-topic, but I thought I'd write a little about a rather
> bizarre experiment I'm currently running, involving one high-powered 64-bit
> Linux machine, my currently still cold living room, a central heating system,
> and
Hi Folks,
This is a little off-topic, but I thought I'd write a little about a rather
bizarre experiment I'm currently running, involving one high-powered 64-bit
Linux machine, my currently still cold living room, a central heating system,
and a semi-infinitely looped shell script that keeps co
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