home vs. industrial PC..
Posted by
Jens Swales
on 2003-03-30 02:04:57 UTC
hi group
a company asked me if i was interrested to build 8-10 copies of my
homebuilt router for them, after have seen it. now, this machine is
made of hq parts only and the heart of it, an industrial panel-pc is
v-e-r-y expensive (it runs flashcut with the black-box). my problem
is that the specs for this pc is a little to low, or on the border
line to run flashcut v2.0. the fastest cpu available for this
particular board is a 1.2 gig celeron. so, in order to take the full
advance of fc, i now have 2 options:
1. wait for a new upgrade/release of the industrial-pc (the complete
unit costs around 2300$ today)
2. use an ordinary home/office pc with higher perfomance and 1/4 of
the price, and parts available in any radio-shack.
whats the advantages with an industrial pc one may ask? honestly, i
dont know. i was just told by some engineer that its a must-do.
i do know however, that they have a thicker circuit-board and more
layers of surface protection/treatment, so they can stand vibrations
better and someone claimed that the powersupply is more reliable.
still, ive seen a lot of "home"-pc´s on the shop floor covered with
s**t running year after year flawless.
so, my question to all of you is, can i sell my machines with a built-
in standard pc, and still consider it a serious machine (the monitor
and keyboard is industriual, though)
js
a company asked me if i was interrested to build 8-10 copies of my
homebuilt router for them, after have seen it. now, this machine is
made of hq parts only and the heart of it, an industrial panel-pc is
v-e-r-y expensive (it runs flashcut with the black-box). my problem
is that the specs for this pc is a little to low, or on the border
line to run flashcut v2.0. the fastest cpu available for this
particular board is a 1.2 gig celeron. so, in order to take the full
advance of fc, i now have 2 options:
1. wait for a new upgrade/release of the industrial-pc (the complete
unit costs around 2300$ today)
2. use an ordinary home/office pc with higher perfomance and 1/4 of
the price, and parts available in any radio-shack.
whats the advantages with an industrial pc one may ask? honestly, i
dont know. i was just told by some engineer that its a must-do.
i do know however, that they have a thicker circuit-board and more
layers of surface protection/treatment, so they can stand vibrations
better and someone claimed that the powersupply is more reliable.
still, ive seen a lot of "home"-pc´s on the shop floor covered with
s**t running year after year flawless.
so, my question to all of you is, can i sell my machines with a built-
in standard pc, and still consider it a serious machine (the monitor
and keyboard is industriual, though)
js
Discussion Thread
Jens Swales
2003-03-30 02:04:57 UTC
home vs. industrial PC..
Andrew Mawson
2003-03-30 03:12:13 UTC
Re: home vs. industrial PC..
Jeff Goldberg
2003-03-30 07:20:59 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: home vs. industrial PC..
Marcus & Eva
2003-03-30 08:30:11 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] home vs. industrial PC..
Derek B.
2003-03-30 10:49:06 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] home vs. industrial PC..
turbulatordude
2003-03-30 11:34:58 UTC
Re: home vs. industrial PC..
Victor A. Estes
2003-03-30 11:53:57 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] home vs. industrial PC..
Jon Elson
2003-03-30 19:01:08 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] home vs. industrial PC..
Jens Swales
2003-03-31 03:09:03 UTC
Re: home vs. industrial PC-->thanks
Bob Simon
2003-03-31 06:33:14 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] home vs. industrial PC..