Yeppers. Just north of MacArthur and Hefner.
PM me.
@67RS/SSx2 can have the 12 volt and you can have the rest
Or he can pick through what he wants and then you can have the rest.
PM me.
@67RS/SSx2 can have the 12 volt and you can have the rest
Or he can pick through what he wants and then you can have the rest.
Your in my stomping grounds, NW 63rd and MacArthur.Yeppers. Just north of MacArthur and Hefner.
PM me.
@67RS/SSx2 can have the 12 volt and you can have the rest
Or he can pick through what he wants and then you can have the rest.
Maybe he can make a wall wart trailer.
Works for me. I'll take any 12V wall warts you have and sherrick13 can have the rest...if that works for him.
You asked first.
You know what?? It never occurred to me anyone would want this box full of junk but I have an assload of them, too?? I'm gonna piggy-back on your ad in case anyone wants even more ...
I'll get a pic together in the morning. I think I have a bunch of earbuds too ...
I'm a little south of Jason. NW 23rd and Council ...
I'll get a pic together in the morning. I think I have a bunch of earbuds too ...
I'm a little south of Jason. NW 23rd and Council ...
I'm always down to snag up old junk computers and any circuit boards that are headed to the trash. Not only do I mess with it all as part of my career change, but I have a long time project in the works, that I need to accumulate more silicon for.
Used to be when the USB peripherals came out, USB ports failed en masse. The computer might boot up but any devices connected to the USB wouldn't work. Booting any computer required going into the boot sector then the BIOS or use an external drive. That drive had to be designated an initial boot drive and had to be configured in the BIOS. If it wasn't a designated first boot drive, the hard drive was usually first then a boot disk.
USB mouse and keyboards didn't work as they were initialized farther along in the boot process.
The old PS2 devices especially keyboards were like gold when you had to boot from the boot sector as they were initialized first before the boot sector and therefore before the USB devices.
Ask me how I know. I carried an old beat up PS2 keyboard for years going cross country to "fix" unbootable computers.
One thing I never understood is why a Windows update would hose up a computer so bad, you had to get into safe mode to uninstall the update then reboot and the damn thing would run.
Most of these updates were for some Uganda computer system anyway and the lack of the update wouldn't affect our system negatively.
Now computers don't have the PS2 jacks and some don't even have a hardwired network port.
Did ya hear the one about the inventor of the USB had died? They lowered him into the ground, brought him back up, turned him around 180 degrees and lowered him back into the ground.
USB mouse and keyboards didn't work as they were initialized farther along in the boot process.
The old PS2 devices especially keyboards were like gold when you had to boot from the boot sector as they were initialized first before the boot sector and therefore before the USB devices.
Ask me how I know. I carried an old beat up PS2 keyboard for years going cross country to "fix" unbootable computers.
One thing I never understood is why a Windows update would hose up a computer so bad, you had to get into safe mode to uninstall the update then reboot and the damn thing would run.
Most of these updates were for some Uganda computer system anyway and the lack of the update wouldn't affect our system negatively.
Now computers don't have the PS2 jacks and some don't even have a hardwired network port.
Did ya hear the one about the inventor of the USB had died? They lowered him into the ground, brought him back up, turned him around 180 degrees and lowered him back into the ground.
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Enlighten us about your long term project.
I was going to start a business repairing flat screen TVs but life and medical issues got into the way. Most of these TVs are put together using the minimum required value of capacitors on the power supply so these are usually the first thing that goes. You can even go online and search for your TV model number and there will be a capacitor kit you can buy for $20 to repair the power supply. I could charge a flat rate and 300% markup on parts and make decent money.
So my long term project goes back and forth in terms of size, scale, and purpose, but the general idea is this: a table, desk, or wall mounted shadow box kinda deal containing lots of circuit boards. Kinda nerdy, kinda artsy fartsy. I figure I would light it up, maybe put some little LED’s in with the boards to blink and make it look like it’s doing things. But I also want it to be functional. I have 3 ideas for that:
1: build a password cracking rig into the fixture. Password cracking rigs are awful big, with heavy cooling and power demands, and typically demand a lot of space too. I’m looking at building a rig that runs 4 graphics cards in parallel for additional computing power. With my last big password cracking job I fried my graphics card on my workstation, and would like to eventually build a cracking rig for high demand stuff, reducing wear and tear on my regular computer.
2: build it into a cluster computing device. I could put several small, moderately powered energy efficient computers in amongst the circuit boards; think like Dell Microform factor computers like seen in offices and stuff. Using software I could use the cumulative computer power of all of those rigs to power through tasks as one unit. This would be the cheaper route of the three, and would be more for fun/proof of concept. Could prove to be useful though, as it could be used as a scalable network security device to manage my VPN, network intrusion monitoring, network storage, ad blocking, and other stuff.
Both of these high horsepower solutions would be useful with digital forensics projects as well. Most of that forensics work is awfully taxing at points.
3: build it as a a computer desk, and build a PC within it, hiding the usable parts amongst the old parts. This would be a fun way to hide the ol desktop.
Maybe something like this, but with modern stuff mixed in:
I saw the bottom coffee table about 14 years ago when some guy built it, and fell in love with the idea.
