Embedded Linux

Flash drives are the way to do it. They handle all kinds of abuse.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: der.hans [mailto:PLUGd@LuftHans.com]
> Sent: Friday, October 27, 2000 6:29 AM
> To: plug-discuss@lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us
> Subject: Re: Embedded Linux
>
>
> Am 26. Oct, 2000 schwäzte Jason so:
>
> > The question is, will a HD tolerate high temperatures without
> > spontaneously degausing itself? The unit itself can be made to NOT
> > power up until a peltier element/fansink combination has brought the
> > HD, CPU, and other critical components to a reasonable
> temperature, if
> > the unit is to be kept inside an automobile (plenty of
> power available
> > for such things when the alternator is turning...)
>
> Fan doesn't help if the surrounding air is also out of temp
> range for the
> device. Computers have been installed in hot climates for
> years, so one
> can probably find a hard drive that would work. Maybe laptop
> stuff? I'd
> think, however, that flash drives or microdrives would be the way to
> do. They'd also handle speed bumps at 60 better than a hard drive :).
>
> ciao,
>
> der.hans
> --
> # der.hans@LuftHans.com home.pages.de/~lufthans/ www.Opnix.com
> # Motorraeder toeten nicht. Motorraeder werden getoetet.
>
>
> ________________________________________________
> See http://PLUG.phoenix.az.us/navigator-mail.shtml if your
> mail doesn't post to the list quickly and you use Netscape to
> write mail.
>
> Plug-discuss mailing list - Plug-discuss@lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us
> http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
>