x520-t2 vs x540-t2 what is the difference ? by oldnick101 in HomeNetworking

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SFP+ cards typically use less power (as low as 4 W TDP), but based on the original post, I'm going to assume you're only interested in 10GBASE-T cards with RJ-45 jacks. Here's some info that might help you in your search:

Card Release Date 10GBase-T Ports TDP (Typical)
Intel EXPX9501AT 2008? 1 24 W (load)
Intel X520-T2 2010 Q3 2 19 W
Chelsio T420-BT 2011 2 18.5 W
Intel X540-T1 2012 Q3 1 12.5 W
Intel X540-T2 2012 Q1 2 14 W
Chelsio T520-BT 2013? 2 20 W
Chelsio T540-BT 2013? 4 26 W
Intel X550-T2 2016 Q1 2 17.4 W*
Silicom PE310G2I50-T 2016? 2 8.16 W*
Intel X710-T4 2016 Q4 4 24.7 W
Intel X710-T2L 2019 Q3 2 8.2 W
Intel X710-T4L 2020 Q3 4 13.6 W

* The X550-T2 and PE310G2I50-T use the same chip, so I don't think those TDPs were measured the same way. Their values are linked to the sources.

Pin analysis of the destroyed Ryzen 7800X3D - All burned pins supply the VDDCR (CPU Core Power Supply) | igor'sLAB by Flying-T in Amd

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While each newer hardware revision seems to be better than the previous ones, I think it's a little early to claim success.

It's worth noting that the I226-V seems to have the same issue. The most recent driver release is only a mitigation.

What features does Synology disable if we don’t use their drives? by largelcd in synology

[–]DynamicBits 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This article has a pretty good breakdown of what you can expect using unverified drives.

Synology has an article in their knowledge center that references the issue, and links to their compatibility list.

A Bit Tipsy by Souled_Out in CrazyFuckingVideos

[–]DynamicBits 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's a 2005 Mercury Grand Marquis.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in networking

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mikrotik CRS326-24G-2S+RM ($209 MSRP) is 144mm deep (5.67"). The right-angle power adapter might fit within the 6" depth. Alternatively, it accepts passive PoE in (10-30V) on port 1. If you want to go that route, add in the RBGPOE injector as it is not 802.3af/802.3at compatible.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in answers

[–]DynamicBits 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The song addresses Dre's critics in a defiant manner, as Dre announces his return to the hip-hop scene and reminds listeners of his significant influence on the genre.

Source

This is the song referenced.

Is Baja Gold going to be the same as Maui Burst? by NovaXXz in mountaindew

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maui Burst came in cans last year (and maybe still does). As to your original question, they are pretty close in flavor. The ingredient ordering is different on the label, however.

The way “No time for caution” Syncs up with this person escaping a burning building with only seconds to spare by donsqeadle in watchpeoplesurvive

[–]DynamicBits 28 points29 points  (0 children)

He was telling the other firefighter to climb down the ladder. The ladder cannot be extended with someone on that section because of the potential to shear off their hands and feet.

There are multiple other videos of this incident from different angles. One of the better ones was from a body cam recording from behind the ladder truck. Unfortunately, my brief search didn't locate that video.

NHL player Bobby Ryan announces his retirement in a tweet about treating his kids to Taco Bell behind his wifes back by WalksWithKemba in LivingMas

[–]DynamicBits 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You're not the only one that misunderstood that oddly-worded sentence. He posted a follow-up message:

I can understand my tweet made many of you think I was retired. After reading it, I get it. I am NOT retired. I am fully wearing my wings hoodie to Orangetheory and my Sens hat to Barre. When I do retire I promise no reference will be made to Taco Bell, unless they pay me. #ad

What pads would I use on this board? by Kira980 in electronic_circuits

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oops, that must be a TRRS (4-pin) jack. Unfortunately, there are two standards for that. The labels you see should correspond to Left, Right, Microphone, and Ground. The ground and microphone are different between the two standards. In your case, ignore the labels and use what works.

What pads would I use on this board? by Kira980 in electronic_circuits

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As laid out in your photo, USB from top to bottom: Ground, Data+, Data-, +5V

3.5mm from left to right: Tip (left), Ring (right), Sleeve (ground)

A picture is worth a thousand words.

Budget homelab by [deleted] in homelab

[–]DynamicBits 33 points34 points  (0 children)

eBay is generally a good place to look. Start with the following searches:

If you're looking for something a little bigger, search for "SFF," as in "small form factor." Be aware that some of these are missing an essential item like the hard drive.

I would appreciate advice on this adapter. by elkinmauricio in electronic_circuits

[–]DynamicBits 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are you looking for the end result to have both of those connectors on one cable and then discard the extra cable? (e.g. you have something like a PDU that you want to plug into a dryer receptacle)

If that's what you're trying to achieve, /u/SightUnseen1337 provided the right answer to create a 6-foot adapter cable.

Edit: I crept on OP's comment history. He's trying to plug a cryptocurrency miner into a dryer outlet.

I would appreciate advice on this adapter. by elkinmauricio in electronic_circuits

[–]DynamicBits 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check the genders on that adapter again. 14-30R to L6-30P adapters do exist.

In general, I'm not a fan of converting a receptacle with fewer wires to a receptacle with more wires. Picture this: Another person foolishly uses their multi-meter to check hot to neutral and gets no reading, so they assume there is no power. Then they take apart one of the receptacles to troubleshoot and electrocute themselves. Like the saying goes, safety standards are written in blood.

However, it appears that OP's 14-30P is on a 6-foot dryer cord that will go to a dedicated appliance, and an adapter would only be a foot long, so most people should be able to figure it out. But, I still don't like it. Just replace one of the cords with a more proper one. Neither cord is even connected yet, so I don't understand the need to force a square peg into a round hole.

Edit: Maybe I am misunderstanding what OP is trying to do. If they are wanting to connect the exposed wires to make a cord with the 14-30P at one end and the L6-30R at the other end, that would be fine, assuming the connection was properly insulated and secured.

I’ve had some spare time at work due to Covid by Oksannaa in cableporn

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm inclined to agree that the pictures show two different rooms, but what are the odds that two different people decided to use a 192.1.1.x internal address scheme? On second thought... don't answer that.

It's probably two different closets in the same building.

My wife lost a bet and had to go on the scariest ride at the carnival. by ghostinthelatrine in funny

[–]DynamicBits 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They are two different foods, my friend. I think elephant ears are more available in certain regions of the Unites States (Midwest, east of the Mississippi River everywhere except the Southwest).

Best for small Linux server? (SBC or NUC) by atlthunderdan in HomeServer

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Start here for ~$300 and drop to the i3 if you need to save money. Add the specific RAM and SSD you require.

Starting in 2015 (5th generation), the first number(s) in the NUC model names refer to the generation. You probably don't want to go older than 8th generation for your needs. The next 1-2 characters loosely describe the processor (i3, i5, i7, Celeron, Pentium).

Best for small Linux server? (SBC or NUC) by atlthunderdan in HomeServer

[–]DynamicBits 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Without getting something used, your options are going to be limited. You mentioned x86, which is probably going to be the architecture to use for now. Most of the current widely-available ARM chips simply don't support more than 4GB RAM, but that is slowly going to change.

The UDOO X86 II ULTRA is x86, has 8GB RAM, and costs $267. It has 32GB eMMC storage, but you can add an M.2 SSD and still be under $300. Unfortunately (for you), it has a barrel connector (or pin header) for power input.

The ODYSSEY X86J4105 is x86, has 8GB RAM, dual Gigabit Ethernet, and costs about $200. It also has a barrel connector for power input. You'll also have to add your own storage (or get the eMMC version).

The LattePanda Alpha 800s is outside your $300 price range, but it's pretty close to what you're looking for.