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Ravu al Hemio's photostream |
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Operator's Display
A display with cryptic traffic-light-related information.
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Uploaded on Feb 14, 2010
Signalbau Huber
Circuit breakers
DE-9
Lots of DE-9 connectors, probably serving as serial ports. I'm kinda tempted to use them.
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Uploaded on Feb 14, 2010
Blinkenlights
These blinkenlights mirror the actual "big" traffic lights outside. Probably very useful for...
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Uploaded on Feb 14, 2010
Uplink
On the left: yet another DE-9 port, and an in-use 8P8C port (my guess is Ethernet). On the right: a GSM uplink and a UPS ("USV" in German).
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Uploaded on Feb 14, 2010
Mode and input buttons
On the left: choose a traffic light mode (automatic, manual and "blinking orange"). On the right: a data input pad.
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Uploaded on Feb 14, 2010
AlphaServer 2100A
The AlphaServer 2100A in all its pedestal-type glory. I've uploaded a cropped version as Public Domain to Wikimedia Commons.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
Nude Front
AlphaServer 2100A Operator's Panel
Featuring the DC switch, the ABEND switch and the Reset button.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
AS2100A nude
AS2100A Ventilator
I wish the server wouldn't need this. I could make good use of it as a hair dryer.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
AS2100A expansion cards
Look, Ma! PCI and EISA! Seriously, I thought PCI and EISA were x86 only... silly me.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
AS2100A blades
AS2100A CPU blade
The chip under the silver cooling block is probably the CPU. 64 bits from the get-go.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
AS2100A CPU blade backside
The rather unimpressive backside of the CPU blade. I wonder if the teeny chips in the center are RAM too.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
AS2100A 512MB RAM blade
You needed so much space to accomodate 512MB (or MiB?) of RAM once upon a time in the mid-90s.
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Uploaded on May 14, 2007
