By Roger2561
Source: DoItYourself.com
By Roger2561
Source: DoItYourself.com
By magedfawzy
> how-to find serialnumber for Sun E2900
prtdiag -v does not show chassis serial number
> LOM is not connectable .
Are there any tools to get automatically Serial numbers for HW.
Thanks !
By agoldenbee
* Honeywell YTH8320ZW1007/U Z-Wave Enabled Programmable Thermostat
* 2gig CT100 Z-Wave Programmable Thermostat
* Trane TZEMT400AB32MAA Home Energy Management Thermostat
The problem is I can’t determine which to get because of aesthetics partly (silly reason) but more importantly, they all seem to have different settings that complement each other but not such that one has all the options.
Which settings are most important to have in a tstat that will improve the efficiency and longevity of your HVAC system?
The 2GIG CT100 has very little to set:
* SWING – Setting and room temp variance before HVAC kicks in [from 0.5 to 4.0, default to 2.0]
Honeywell 8320 has more to set:
* 1st stage compressor cycle rate [from 1 to 6 times per hour, default to 3]
* 1st stage heat cycle rate [from 1 to 12 times per hour, default to 5 for gas]
* Auto changeover deadband [from 2 to 9 degrees, default to 3]
* Heat and cool temperature range stop (good for my kid and wife :P)
(I’ve read I should change the default to “Adaptive Intelligent recovery” of On to Off as it causes more headaches than helps)
Trane TZEMT400AB32MAA is somewhat similar:
* Min and max heat and cool setpoint values
* Minimum run time [1-9 minutes, defaults to 6]
* Minimum off time [5-9 minutes, defaults to 5]
* H/C Delta [3-15 degrees, similar to HW deadband]
* Delta at which cooling and heating stops and starts from setpoints
If the Trane had Cycles Per Hour, it would have more than the 2 others. Also, not sure how Honeywell controls the deltas from the setpoints at which it starts and stops heat and cold.
So is CPH more important (Honeywell) or controlling the delta from where the cool and heat start and stop from where you set them to the room temp?
Which has best “control” over how HVAC functions?
Thanks in advance.
Source: DoItYourself.com
By nawogcmdivad
By d_oilen
i am running an old Opensolaris 5.11 snv_111b on an x86 server. After almost 4 years of successful service, last night out of the blue started to refuse all connections to it’s services, ssh, http,etc. The only visible solution at that time was a restart. But now instead of booting the machine stops at GRUB> prompt. Findroot returns zfs_read error : 15 File not found. Grub is 0.97 and i’m sure i did not perform any updates over night. Can i recover from this? the machine is pretty important still and i need at least eiter to be able to boot it again or recover the data there.
No hardware issues so far because i transferred the disks in an attempt to see if it is an HW error to a different identical machine and the symptom persists.
Any clues about the issue? How can i fix this?
regards,
From: http://www.unix.com/solaris/221349-opensolaris-grub-boot-failure-help.html
By mrsuggestion
Thank you,
Matt
Source: DoItYourself.com
By wisecracker
I have great interest in pseudo-animations in text mode and accessing HW like /dev/dsp for example…
All the information is inside the code and this has been uploaded to code.activestate.com…
Have fun, I do… ;o)
# !/bin/sh
#
# Bargraph_Generator.sh
#
# A DEMO 6 bit coloured bargraph animation for a default Bash and Terminal window on OSX 10.7.5...
# A simple Shell script to display an _AT_A_GLANCE_ real time analogue bargraph generator. It
# starts off with GREEN for OK, then YELLOW for warning and finally ending with RED for danger
# with a critical beep for values 61 to 63 inclusive.
# It assumes an 8 bit value being injected into the script which is then divided by 4 to give
# a 6 bit value which is 64 spaces width inside the Terminal. The DEMO uses a random number
# generator to give a representation of an 8 bit value so you can see it working...
#
# A shell derivative of my Python code:-
# http://code.activestate.com/recipes/577612-seven-bit-colored-analogue-bar-graph-generator-dem/?in=user-4177147
#
# To run, ensure the script is executable and change if required, then type from a Terminal:-
#
# xxxxx$ /full/path/to/Bargrapth_Generator.sh
#
# And away you go...
#
# Written in such a way that kids and newbies can understand what is going on.
#
# Originally written for a Macbook Pro 13 inch, OSX 10.7.5 using the default Terminal.
# It MIGHT work on some Linux variants but WAS intended for MacOS OSX 10.7.x and above only.
#
# The Terminal colours WILL be changed to Black background and Various foreground colours.
# It will NOT be returned back to its original state although it can be easily. If you
# need to rerturn back to default state then there are a couple of easy methods the
# simplest being type:-
#
# xxxxx$ reset
#
# And all will be corrected...
#
# Issued entirely as Public Domain and you may do with it as you please
#
# $VER Bargraph_Generator.sh_Version_0.00.10_(C)2012_B.Walker_G0LCU.
#
# Enjoy finding simple solutions to often very difficult problems...
# The required _varibales_ for ease of coding, these are the colours...
# White On Black.
WOB="x1B[1;37;40m"
# Black On Green.
BOG="x1B[1;30;42m"
# Black On Yellow.
BOY="x1B[1;30;43m"
# Black On red.
BOR="x1B[1;30;41m"
# Green On Black.
GOB="x1B[1;32;40m"
# Yellow On Black.
YOB="x1B[1;33;40m"
# Red On Black.
ROB="x1B[1;31;40m"
# Set the pseudo 6 bit value to zero.
SIX_BIT_DEPTH=0
# Do a clear screen to White On Black.
printf $WOB
clear
while true
do
# Set up the screen per scan and prepare for the bargraph.
clear
printf $WOB"n $VER: Bargraph_Generator.sh_Version_0.00.10_(C)2012_B.Walker_G0LCU.nn"
printf " A horizontal, at a glance, coloured, analogue bargraph display forn"
printf " a default Terminal inside OSX 10.7.5..nnnnn"
printf " 0 10 20 30 40 50 60"
printf $GOB"n +----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+"$YOB"----+----+"$ROB"----+--n"
printf $GOB" (| "$ROB")n"
printf $GOB" +----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+----+"$YOB"----+----+"$ROB"----+--nnnn"
# If the 6 bit value is 0, zero, do no more until printing the 6 bit value and generating another 6 bit value...
# Anything greater than or equal to 1 enters this conditional branch.
if [ "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH" -ge "1" ]
then
# If the 6 bit value is less than or equal to 46 then _plot_ the green section only.
# The 'x1B[12;8f' is the ANSI 'Esc' code that forces the print position to 12 lines by 8 columns.
if [ "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH" -le "46" ]
then
BARGRAPH=$GOB"x1B[12;8f("$BOG
for green in $(seq 1 "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH")
do
BARGRAPH=$BARGRAPH" "
done
fi
# If the 6 bit value is greater than or equal to 47 then print the green section and _plot_ the yellow section.
if [ "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH" -ge "47" ]
then
BARGRAPH=$GOB"x1B[12;8f("$BOG" "$BOY
for yellow in $(seq 47 "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH")
do
BARGRAPH=$BARGRAPH" "
done
fi
# If the 6 bit value is greater than or equal to 57 then print the green and yellow section and _plot_ the red section.
if [ "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH" -ge "57" ]
then
BARGRAPH=$GOB"x1B[12;8f("$BOG" "$BOY" "$BOR
for red in $(seq 57 "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH")
do
BARGRAPH=$BARGRAPH" "
done
fi
printf "$BARGRAPH"$GOB"nnnnn"
fi
# When the 6 bit value is greater than or equal to 61 sound a system error beep.
if [ "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH" -ge "61" ]
then
printf "a"
fi
# Print the 6 bit value in White On Black...
printf $WOB" Random number generated "$SIX_BIT_DEPTH"...nn"
printf " Press Ctrl-C to stop the program...nn"
# Generate another 6 bit value as though from an 8 bit value...
SIX_BIT_DEPTH=$[($RANDOM % (256/4))]
# A practical lower limit for the sleep command is 'sleep 0.05'...
sleep 1
done
# End of Bargraph_Generator.sh DEMO.
# Enjoy finding simple solutions to often very difficult problems... ;o)