From: Ton 't Lam on
I browsed via Google to search for low power (<10W) hardware. Ideally it
is some small piece of H/W with an internet RJ45 and some scandisk
disk module to boot from into RAM (e.g. Puppy Linux). So once in RAM,
speed shouldn't be a big concern anymore. There are quite some
possibilities/solutions available. I need to run just a small webserver,
and asterix (VoIP) for just a few users. What is the experience here,
with regards H/W? Thanks.

Best Regards,
Ton 't Lam
From: ray on
On Sat, 12 Apr 2008 14:08:40 +0200, Ton 't Lam wrote:

> I browsed via Google to search for low power (<10W) hardware. Ideally it
> is some small piece of H/W with an internet RJ45 and some scandisk
> disk module to boot from into RAM (e.g. Puppy Linux). So once in RAM,
> speed shouldn't be a big concern anymore. There are quite some
> possibilities/solutions available. I need to run just a small webserver,
> and asterix (VoIP) for just a few users. What is the experience here,
> with regards H/W? Thanks.
>
> Best Regards,
> Ton 't Lam

How small? VIA has the edge on low power and small size. PC2500 gOS
motherboard from ClibIT.com is $60 - VIA C7 1.5 ghz. Also look for mini-
itx, nano-itx, pico-itx - several sources: mini-itx.com or viaarena.com
would be places to start your search.
From: Jerry McBride on
ray wrote:

> On Sat, 12 Apr 2008 14:08:40 +0200, Ton 't Lam wrote:
>
>> I browsed via Google to search for low power (<10W) hardware. Ideally it
>> is some small piece of H/W with an internet RJ45 and some scandisk
>> disk module to boot from into RAM (e.g. Puppy Linux). So once in RAM,
>> speed shouldn't be a big concern anymore. There are quite some
>> possibilities/solutions available. I need to run just a small webserver,
>> and asterix (VoIP) for just a few users. What is the experience here,
>> with regards H/W? Thanks.
>>
>> Best Regards,
>> Ton 't Lam
>
> How small? VIA has the edge on low power and small size. PC2500 gOS
> motherboard from ClibIT.com is $60 - VIA C7 1.5 ghz. Also look for mini-
> itx, nano-itx, pico-itx - several sources: mini-itx.com or viaarena.com
> would be places to start your search.

That should be CLUBIT.COM and that particular motherboard is sold out...


--

Jerry McBride (jmcbride(a)mail-on.us)
From: Bob Smith on
Ton 't Lam wrote:
> I browsed via Google to search for low power (<10W) hardware.

The Atmel NGW100 works pretty well for me. Not a "PC", more
of a SBC. Two NICs, 32MB RAM, MMC slot, comes with Linux
already loaded. $80 at Mouser.

Bob'

From: ray on
On Sat, 12 Apr 2008 12:08:20 -0400, Jerry McBride wrote:

> ray wrote:
>
>> On Sat, 12 Apr 2008 14:08:40 +0200, Ton 't Lam wrote:
>>
>>> I browsed via Google to search for low power (<10W) hardware. Ideally
>>> it
>>> is some small piece of H/W with an internet RJ45 and some scandisk
>>> disk module to boot from into RAM (e.g. Puppy Linux). So once in RAM,
>>> speed shouldn't be a big concern anymore. There are quite some
>>> possibilities/solutions available. I need to run just a small
>>> webserver, and asterix (VoIP) for just a few users. What is the
>>> experience here, with regards H/W? Thanks.
>>>
>>> Best Regards,
>>> Ton 't Lam
>>
>> How small? VIA has the edge on low power and small size. PC2500 gOS
>> motherboard from ClibIT.com is $60 - VIA C7 1.5 ghz. Also look for
>> mini- itx, nano-itx, pico-itx - several sources: mini-itx.com or
>> viaarena.com would be places to start your search.
>
> That should be CLUBIT.COM and that particular motherboard is sold out...

Sorry about the typo.