No goofy active shutter glasses, no headache-inducing parallax barrier screens, no optical trickery here. This is a pure 3D display — unfortunately done at a resolution of just 8 x 8 x 8. It’s a hand-built LED cube created by Nick Schulze, powered by Arduino, and driven largely by Matlab. Yes, Matlab, an application you probably deleted less than three minutes after signing off on your calculus final. We can’t help you find that installation disc again, but we can encourage you to enjoy the video of this 3D matrix of blinkenlights after the break, and you can get the full details on how to build your own at the other end of that source link.

Continue reading Cube made of 512 LEDs does 3D with calculus, not glasses (video)

Cube made of 512 LEDs does 3D with calculus, not glasses (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 21 Mar 2011 18:56:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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In my opinion I find it easier to read books this way but we all have our own way

Check it out Easy Read Articles – Ebooks

http://imagine-wl.com/Education/Demo/edu.html

Snippet from Knowledge base article we use to sort out our problem.

Manufacturers (Intel and AMD, specifically) continually improve their CPUs, releasing new features that may or may not be compatible with VMotion.

To circumvent VMotion’s CPU-compatibility checking for a specific feature or extended feature, you can modify the default bit mask. The bit mask-modification process (sometimes referred to in various VMware documents as “relaxing” a particular constraint) varies according to VirtualCenter Server version and ESX version.

This article provides overriding VMotion CPU compatibility restrictions between ESX Servers.

VMotion CPU Compatibility – Migrations Prevented Due to CPU Mismatch – How to Override Masks

Please do not take this post as technical advise, what has worked for us does not mean it will work for you; please be careful when changing these settings.

Below are steps taken to backup database, install Adventnet on another server, restore database and switch the service on.

Adventnet Service Desk runs on MySQL, they provide tools for you to manage your database.

Tools located in:

%programfiles%AdventNetMEServiceDesk. or where ever you have installed it.

Backup the database and remember what version of the database you are using.

You can check the version under the ‘about’ button on the web page.

Go to ‘Start Menu’

+ Programs
+ ManageEngine ServiceDesk Plus
+ and select ‘Backup Data’

This is automated…….

When that is done the backup should be located usually here:

%programfiles%AdventNetMEServiceDeskbackup

Example of filename: ‘backup_servicedesk_6006_fullbackup_06_08_2007_15_36.data’

Note: Remember the location of database backup you will need it on new server.

To proceed all you need to make sure is you have the programs correct build and version to restore database.

For us its:
Version : 6.0.0
Build Number : 6006

So when you download the program download package from here:

http://manageengine.adventnet.com/products/service-desk/index.html

Service pack are located here:

http://manageengine.adventnet.com/products/service-desk/service-packs.html

When installing the package make sure you have the license code ready.

Ok now, install the program and service packs until you have the same version running.

Add the license code and apply.

Locate %programfiles&AdventNetMEServiceDeskbin and open the tool ‘restoreData.bat’.

A window will open and just follow the prompts, all you need is the location of the backed up database.

Restart services and you should have your helpdesk back online.