Dear list,
The other day there was an article on a new Transmeta based supercomputer.
Does anyone know an Australian distributor for any Transmeta-based systems?
If not, what experiences have people had with other lowpower systems?
In particular I want to create a diskless Xterm with no moving
On Thu, 30 May 2002, Richard Hayes wrote:
> The other day there was an article on a new Transmeta based supercomputer.
> Does anyone know an Australian distributor for any Transmeta-based systems?
There is a model of the Sony Vaio, and I think a NEC laptop which use the
Transmeta chips. These ar
On Thu, 2002-05-30 at 09:36, Michael Still wrote:
> On Thu, 30 May 2002, Richard Hayes wrote:
>
> > The other day there was an article on a new Transmeta based supercomputer.
> > Does anyone know an Australian distributor for any Transmeta-based systems?
>
> There is a model of the Sony Vaio, an
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [SLUG] Transmeta based systems
Dear list,
The other day there was an article on a new Transmeta based supercomputer.
Does anyone know an Australian distributor for any Transmeta-based systems?
If not, what experiences have people had with other lowpower systems?
In pa
Peter Hardy said:
> There's also a Fujitsu, which I think is still vapourware.
I have a supplier who claims they can get them, if you want details mail me.
dave
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/
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Richard,
Have a look at the Netwinder computers. The 2 predominant models use a Transmeta chip
and a StrongARM chip respectively (from memory).
They are extremely low powered and anything I've read about them has been positive.
I think its more of an "application server" that does VPN and firew
