edit: found some more detail in the direct link - very interesting. I wonder if you have to get something like that inspected wherever it was installed.
Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
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Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#12When I see companies build bespoke solutions like this I can’t help but wonder which client paid for that. Don’t get me wrong I would love to spend the time to build a system like that, as an engineer it sound fun! No doubt this project came at the cost of someone paying the company for value that was not transferred Sorry for being Daniel Downer here…
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#13https://www.monterail.com/blog/2016/smart-office-raspberry-p...
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#14Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#15When I see companies build bespoke solutions like this I can’t help but wonder which client paid for that. Don’t get me wrong I would love to spend the time to build a system like that, as an engineer it sound fun! No doubt this project came at the cost of someone paying the company for value that was not transferred Sorry for being Daniel Downer here…
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#16This is a really cool project and as a hacker of the Raspberry Pi since v1b I love to see it. Clicking on the Monterail about page I really do appreciate when companies list their teams. It's that small bit of credit that I feel goes a long way. It appears more common in European companies. American companies will typically list the board and executives; ICs are treated as interchangeable cogs with no credit given ex…
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#17We use a small drink kiosk touch pad powered by Rasperry Pi, using this simple software project: https://github.com/rwth-i6/drink-kiosk Works great. Except the SD card seems to be dying now after 3 years of constant usage (well, less usage during the enforced home-office times).
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#18Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#19When I see companies build bespoke solutions like this I can’t help but wonder which client paid for that. Don’t get me wrong I would love to spend the time to build a system like that, as an engineer it sound fun! No doubt this project came at the cost of someone paying the company for value that was not transferred Sorry for being Daniel Downer here…
Curious, if you visit a company you contract with do you apply this to everything? "So, did we pay for this coffee machine? How about this TV?"
Re: Nine Raspberry Pis powering an office (2016)
#20I also tell myself I'm supporting the manufacturer, though it would appear they don't need my help.