Maya for 3D Printing - Rapid Prototyping
In this course we're going to look at something a little different, creating technically accurate 3D printed parts.
# 1 21-03-2003 , 05:24 AM
Emo's Avatar
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Location: MELville
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How's this for maya?

https://www.appro.com/product/B121H.asp?tag=nl

B121H series support up to 1,280 GB/2,560 GB DDR 333/266/200 ECC registered memory

Supports up to 160 160 AMD Opteron™ processors!

mmmm gimme!!

I wonder how much is one...user added image

-Emo

# 2 21-03-2003 , 07:59 AM
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:wow:

Rich People :mingun:


Armitrex Studios
Now open!!
# 3 23-03-2003 , 02:53 PM
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Posts: 195
That's the wave of the future. With processors coming out today, ie the PPC 970 from IBM, able to use up to 2+ Terabytes of RAM, it's almost mind boggling. Although, it will be too much for a desktop to be able to handle (how many watts of power would that take?) today, maybe in ten years this will be the norm. Although, we'll have to leave the world of current 32 bit processors to acheive RAM limits of 1000/GB's, I see that happening soon too.

What's the power consumption of the Opteron? Compared to the P4? I know PPC runs relatively cool compared to x86, but I don't really know anything about the Opteron's power consumption.

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