::OS5 Network: TOWER.OS5.COM
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Machine Specifications:
- ABIT BX6 Revision 2.0 motherboard
- Intel 440BX chipset
- Intel Pentium III 600E Celeron processor overclocked to 800Mhz (running at 44°C)
- 256megs of Micron PC133 SDRAM with ECC
- ASUS V6800 (GeForce chipset) with 32megs megs DDR SGRAM, 350Mhz RAMDAC
- Tekram DC-390U2 ultra2 LVD SCSI controller
- IBM DRVS09V 10000 RPM, 9.1GB, 4MB cache
- Adaptec AHA-2940U ultra SCSI controller (broken BIOS chip)
- DTC328 SCSI-1 controller
- 3COM 3C905B 10/100 network interface card
- Hauppauge WinTV model 401 (dolby stereo, radio tuner)
- SCSI-2 Iomega ZIP drive
- SCSI-2 PIONEER U03 DVD drive, 6x DVD/32x CD
- Yamaha 4416S SCSI-2 CD-Rewritable, 4x rewrite, 4x write, 16x read
- Globalwin VOS32 cooler, two Bay coolers, two 5 1/2 inch chassis fan, 3 1/2 inch fan on power supply
- Logitech Wireless Desktop Pro wireless mouse/keyboard
- IWILL full-sized tower
- Acer Prisa 310S SCSI scanner
- Epson Stylus 440 injet printer (LAN printing)
- Digiview 1901 19" monitor
- satellite speakers, subwoofer, floppy, etc
Operating System Specifications and Operating Environment
- Mandrake Linux 7.2
- 2.4.0-test11 developmental kernel
- XFree86 4.0.1
- Blackbox window manager
- Redhat Linux 6.2
- 2.2.17 kernel
- XFree86 4.0.1
- Sawmill window manager
- BeOS 5
- QNX RTP
- Windows 2000 Professional
- FreeBSD 3.2
- Windows 98
TOWER.OS5.COM, like all my other computer, is completely self-built. It is constantly upgraded through out the years. It currently has 3 SCSI channels (at most it had 5). All components are SCSI. It is utilizing a P3 600E, which I overclocked to 800 the day I bought it (CM of 6, FSB of 133MHz = 800Mhz). Currently, it weighs in at over 70 pounds. I once had carry it across the SUNYSB campus by hand.
Yes, it does run 7 operating systems (in a single drive, which is no easy feat). The Linux installs are pretty much manual installs. I did bare minimum installs, and compiled everything else myself. XFree86 was hell to compile. The Windows 2000 install is where I do a lot of my work (graphics especially), but I hope to change that as more applications are ported to Linux. QNX RTP and BeOS are fun, but not fit for doing my work.
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