Folders, Post your Machines

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iNViSiGOD
Posts: 3414
Joined: Wed Jul 10, 2002 5:00 am

Folders, Post your Machines

Post by iNViSiGOD »

If you joined up on our new folding team, go ahead and post your stats of the PC/s your folding on. All BS posts or anything not pretaining to this topic exclusively will be deleted.



Ill kick it off:



1st Machine (at work)



Dell Precision 650

Intel Xeon Hyper Thread 2.8ghz CPU

1gig RAM

T1 Connection



Tango

Intel Pentium Hyper Thread 2.4

648megs RAM

T1 Connection



Home

AMD XP 3200+ (2.2ghz) Barton

512megs PC2700 RAM

Abit NF7-S V2 motherboard

Cable Modem
Raybdbomb
Posts: 5884
Joined: Wed Mar 21, 2001 6:00 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by Raybdbomb »

Work (multiple T3 connections for each)

NEC Express 5800

P4 1.7 GHz

512MB RAM



HP Workstation xw8000

Xeon 3.06 GHz

3.50 GB RAM



HP Workstation xw6200

Xeon 3.40 GHz

1.00 GB RAM



Dell Precision M50 workstation laptop

P4 2.2 GHz

1.00 GB RAM



HP Workstation xw6000

Xeon 2.4 GHZ

1.00 GB RAM



BoXX Workstation

Dual Athlon MP 2200+

2.00 GB RAM



(that's all i have setup right now)



Home (3.0MBit/256KBit for each)

NIX

Athlon64 2800+

1.00 GB RAM



Pat5

Dell Dimension 2400

P4 2.4 GHz

512 MB RAM



Pat6

Athlon XP 2000+

512 MB RAM



Morpheus

Athlon XP 1500+

256 MB RAM



Nice

Athlon XP 2400+

640 MB RAM
Shaddow
Posts: 772
Joined: Sat Apr 03, 2004 6:00 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by Shaddow »

The Machine that I am using for folding.



OS Name Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition

System Name HP-LAPTOP

System Manufacturer Hewlett-Packard

System Model Pavilion ze5400 (DL404A)

Processor x86 Family 15 Model 2 Stepping 9 GenuineIntel ~2392 Mhz

Total Physical Memory 512.00 MB

Total Virtual Memory 1.47 GB

Available Virtual Memory 915.75 MB

Page File Space 1.03 GB

Local Disk (C: )

File System: NTFS

Free Space 29.1GB

Total Size 37.2 GB

Local Disk (E: )

File System: FAT32

Free Space 44.6GB

Total Size 76.3 GB
xxegonomicxx

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by xxegonomicxx »

My bitch... my workhorse... my lifesaver...



AMD Thunderbird 1330 MHz

512 MB Crucial DDR RAM
Raybdbomb
Posts: 5884
Joined: Wed Mar 21, 2001 6:00 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by Raybdbomb »

Work (multiple T3 connections for each)

NEC Express 5800

P4 1.7 GHz

512MB RAM



HP Workstation xw8000

Xeon 3.06 GHz

3.50 GB RAM



HP Workstation xw6200

Xeon 3.40 GHz

1.00 GB RAM



Dell Precision M50 workstation laptop

P4 2.2 GHz

1.00 GB RAM



HP Workstation xw6000

Xeon 2.4 GHZ

1.00 GB RAM



BoXX Workstation

Dual Athlon MP 2200+

2.00 GB RAM



(that's all i have setup right now)



Home (3.0MBit/256KBit for each)

NIX

Athlon64 2800+

1.00 GB RAM



Pat5

Dell Dimension 2400

P4 2.4 GHz

512 MB RAM



Pat6

Athlon XP 2000+

512 MB RAM



Morpheus

Athlon XP 1500+

256 MB RAM



Nice

Athlon XP 2400+

640 MB RAM



i decided for now to only run it on 4 comps at work and none at home. that might change in the future, though
iNViSiGOD
Posts: 3414
Joined: Wed Jul 10, 2002 5:00 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by iNViSiGOD »

swweeeeeeeeeeeet, thanks ray. bump
erek1
Posts: 202
Joined: Sat Apr 23, 2005 12:38 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by erek1 »

what is folding?
iNViSiGOD
Posts: 3414
Joined: Wed Jul 10, 2002 5:00 am

Re: Folders, Post your Machines

Post by iNViSiGOD »

To quote:





What are proteins and why do they "fold"? Proteins are biology's workhorses -- its "nanomachines." Before proteins can carry out their biochemical function, they remarkably assemble themselves, or "fold." The process of protein folding, while critical and fundamental to virtually all of biology, remains a mystery. Moreover, perhaps not surprisingly, when proteins do not fold correctly (i.e. "misfold"), there can be serious effects, including many well known diseases, such as Alzheimer's, Mad Cow (BSE), CJD, ALS, and Parkinson's disease.



What does Folding@Home do? Folding@Home is a distributed computing project which studies protein folding, misfolding, aggregation, and related diseases. We use novel computational methods and large scale distributed computing, to simulate timescales thousands to millions of times longer than previously achieved. This has allowed us to simulate folding for the first time, and to now direct our approach to examine folding related disease.





See Here:



http://forumshq.com/showthread.php?t=8142
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