http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx

You know what I'm thinking .... 192 per cabinet XD

BTW, I didn't know there were 6-core CPU's out, now?
-- 
~Mike

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> http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx
> 
> You know what I'm thinking .... 192 per cabinet XD

Would be a nice heater for the winter.

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Mike Raiford wrote:

> BTW, I didn't know there were 6-core CPU's out, now?

Yeah, I hear there's a few in the pipeline if not actually relased quite 
yet. (But then, I know that from Wikipedia, so...)

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Mike Raiford wrote:
> http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx

Cache  	64K L1 instruction cache, 65K L1 data cache

I'd like to know how they worked *that* trick.

-- 
   Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
   "We'd like you to back-port all the changes in 2.0
    back to version 1.0."
   "We've done that already. We call it 2.0."

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Mike Raiford schrieb:
> http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx
> 
> You know what I'm thinking .... 192 per cabinet XD

Makes me think "you can't crank out scenes as fast as this baby could 
possibly render them" :P

(Time to get POV-Ray running distributed renders on networked computers...)


Now where do I find a 3-phase 400 or 480 VAC power outlet... is that the 
same as used for electric ovens? ;-)

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On Wed, 19 Aug 2009 08:15:05 -0500, Mike Raiford wrote:

> http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx

Yup, SUSE all the way - a fair number of the larger MP supercomputers out 
there run SUSE these days. :-)

Jim

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clipka wrote:

> Now where do I find a 3-phase 400 or 480 VAC power outlet... is that the 
> same as used for electric ovens? ;-)

We have 3-phase 480 here at work :-D

-- 
~Mike

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> Now where do I find a 3-phase 400 or 480 VAC power outlet... is that the 
> same as used for electric ovens? ;-)

In the UK at least normal domestic ovens use the standard single phase power 
supply, they just usually have a dedicated cable and breaker at 40A or 
whatever.  Ditto with electric showers.  On commercial sites it's quite 
common as a lot of even small industrial equipment is designed for 3 phase. 
At work we have a 1m^3 enviromental chamber that runs off a 3 phase 20A 
supply, has one of those big chunky round plugs that makes you feel like it 
actually does something :-)

However I heard in Germany that it's quite common to have 3-phase delivered 
to your house, so maybe some more powerful devices make use of this? I don't 
know, will need to investigate at home :-)

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Mike Raiford wrote:
> http://www.cray.com/Products/XT5m/Product/Specifications.aspx

Server Error in '/' Application.
Runtime Error
Description: An application error occurred on the server. The current 
custom error settings for this application prevent the details of the 
application error from being viewed remotely (for security reasons). It 
could, however, be viewed by browsers running on the local server machine.

Details: To enable the details of this specific error message to be 
viewable on remote machines, please create a <customErrors> tag within a 
"web.config" configuration file located in the root directory of the 
current web application. This <customErrors> tag should then have its 
"mode" attribute set to "Off".

<!-- Web.Config Configuration File -->

<configuration>
     <system.web>
         <customErrors mode="Off"/>
     </system.web>
</configuration>


Notes: The current error page you are seeing can be replaced by a custom 
error page by modifying the "defaultRedirect" attribute of the 
application's <customErrors> configuration tag to point to a custom 
error page URL.

<!-- Web.Config Configuration File -->

<configuration>
     <system.web>
         <customErrors mode="RemoteOnly" 
defaultRedirect="mycustompage.htm"/>
     </system.web>
</configuration>




Does anyone else find this amusing? ;-)

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scott schrieb:
> However I heard in Germany that it's quite common to have 3-phase 
> delivered to your house, so maybe some more powerful devices make use of 
> this? I don't know, will need to investigate at home :-)

Indeed, in Germany the common electric oven runs on 3-phase. They don't 
come with a plug & socket though, just a plastic box on the wall with 
screw terminals.

The standard mains 230V is derived from the 3-phase by simply taking one 
of those phases vs. N (via a max. 10A breaker).

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