Exadata V1 Hardware Support

Anyone know how to get extended hardware support on the V1 box? Do we get support from HP? What rates are we looking at? Just curious, trying to figure out where to go from here.

Contact your Oracle sales rep.

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I NEED OVER ALL HARDWARE SUPPORT FOR PAVILION DV6-3043TX

I NEED OVER ALL HARDWARE SUPPORT FOR PAVILION DV6-3043TX, DISPLAY : FLASHING, HDD : SMART ERROR 301, KEY BOARD : UNSERVISEABLE, USB PORT : DISCONNECTED CONTINUOUSLY, THERMAL SHUT DOWN : RAPIDLY SHUTDOWN DUE TO INCREASE IN TEMP AS I M PERIODICLY CLEANING VENTS AND USING COOL PAD RECOMENDED BY HP DEALER, CD/DVD DRIVE NOT WORKING PROPERLY. SO I NEED SUPPORT FROM HP. MY EMAIL IS {Personal Information Removed}

The smart error is usually a fatal hard drive error and it probably needs to be replaced. Here is a quick scan of this forum for smart error 301:
http://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/forums/searchpage/tab/message?filter=location&location=forum-board%3ALa...
I think the high heat situation and damaged your video chip at the very least and someone will have to open the laptop and reflow, reball or replace the video chip. If this machine is in warrantee, you need to call HP or contact them before it is out of warrantee.
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Solaris 10 & Hardware Support

I understand that Linux depends on the communities support to develop drivers for hardware that isn't supported by the manufacturer. How does Solaris stand with support from manufactures, and support from Sun or popular manufactures. I'd like to install Solaris 10 on my x86 desktop, but if it can't support my nForce video chip then there isn't much of a question that I would stick with Linux.
Is it possible, specifically for an nForce video chip, to get just video that doesn't necessarily take advantage of graphic acceleration?
Since nVidia is partnered with Sun to bring some of their high-end cards to Solaris, should we expect to see some of their other hardware supported also?
I'm curious about other hardware as well, such as Ethernet cards, or sound cards. Is it really feasable to run Solaris on a desktop PC, or does it need to be dedicated Solaris machine that was built from the ground up with support in mind because supported hardware is so scarce?

The answer isn't easy to find, because the breadth of the
problem is wide.
As I write, I'm on an Athlon-64 running a NVidia nForce3
250 Gb chipset. Does it work? Yes. Does everything work?
No. There are some parts of the chipset which don't have
Solaris drivers yet. Unfortunately, NVidia also keeps their
driver source close and even for Linux they don't release
the source code. In my case, neither the network nor audio
drivers are available. It may be difficult to get the Solaris drivers
ported unless NVidia does the work. AFAICT, that is not
part of the Sun/NVidia announcement, though I'd be happy
to be proved wrong.
A number of sound cards do have drivers. On this machine,
the NVidia audio driver is not recognized, but I have an iMic
USB audio dongle that seems to work well.
For Ethernet, I have an old Rhine-based card (D-Link). A
driver for this, including the needed 64-bit amd64 driver :-),
is a available from
http://homepage2.nifty.com/mrym3/taiyodo/eng/
Some other vendors offer Solaris drivers directly, so you'll
find some have more support than others.
-- richard

Solaris 10 colormap hardware support question

Hi -
[Reposting an article that disappeared...]
I am porting an X application from Solaris2.6/Sparc to Solaris 10/x86. The display application requires multiple (hardware) colormaps to correctly display images without "flashing".
Does anyone have a Solaris 10 x86 installation with a PCI (or PMC) graphics card interface that supports more than 1 hardware colormap? The command:
xdpyinfo | grep colormaps
will show you how many maps your hardware supports. I would be grateful to learn of any Solaris 10 x86 PCI (or PMC) graphics hardware that supports at least 2 maps.
Thd following gets a bit more away from a platform question, and into an X question, but:
How does the Xserver determine how many hardware colormaps are available? My X server says that my ATI Radeon 7000 hardware only supports 1 hardware colormap - could it be mistaken/"fibbing" about this capability? Perhaps just 1 colormap is a fallback default and can be changed?

You can use SMC for other purposes but it won't help your with RAID.
Sol 10 1/06 has raidctl which handles LSI1030 and LSI1064 RAID�enabled controllers (from raidctl(1M)).
Some of the PERCs (most?) are LSI but I don't know if they are chipsets used by your PoweEdge (I doubt it).
Generally you can break it down like this for x86:
If you are using hardware RAID with Solaris 10 x86 you have to use pre-Solaris (i.e. on the RAID controller) managment or hope that the manufacturer of the device has a Solaris managment agent/interface (good luck).
The only exception to this that I know of is the RAID that comes with V20z, V40z, X4100, X4200.
Otherwise you will want to go with SVM or VxVM and manage RAID within Solaris (software RAID).
SMC etc are only going to show you stuff if SVM is involved and VxVM has its own interface, otherwise the disks are controlled by PERC and just hanging out as far as Solaris is concerned.
Hope this helps.

Adobe Premiere Pro Third-Party Hardware Support

Adobe have just posted an updated Adobe Premiere Pro Third-Party Hardware Support

I replied to this info on another thread, but suffice it to say:
This list is utterly worthless and best removed if Adobe does not want to further destroy their image.

Osx server hardware support

Hey guys
I want to buy a Mac Mini but I'm really confused as to if I the 799 Mac mini will run osx server software. I can see when I go to the App Store it is a 20.00 upgrade but will the hardware support it? I went to an apple store and the guy showed me in the App Store that it's there for upgrade however when I called the apple 800 number they said you can't run the server OS on anything other than the server model.
Any clarification is appreciated.
SG

Hi SG...
So much for 800 numbers... LOL...
General Requirements
Mac computer running Mountain Lion.
2GB of memory.
10GB of available disk space; some features require additional disk space.
Some features require an Apple ID; terms apply.
Some features require a compatible Internet service provider; fees may apply.
Some features are not available in all countries.
https://www.apple.com/osx/server/specs/

HT201343 I have a late 2008 Mac Pro Quad Core 2x2.8 Intel Xeon with Lion 10.7.5- do I need Maverick and will this hardware support the Airplay Mirroring?

I have a late 2008 Mac Pro Quad Core 2x2.8 Intel Xeon with Lion 10.7.5… do I need Maverick and will this hardware support the Airplay Mirroring?

It doesn't mention anything about a Mac Pro. So no.
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5404
If your computer did support it, you would still need 10.8 or 10.9 for Airplay to work.

Do we get hardware support from iPhone from iYogi?

Do we get hardware support from iPhone from iYogi?

Stay away from iYogi, I just had an experience with them. I bought a Canon Pixma inkjet printer with abilitie to print DVD's. But I couldn't figure out the way to do it, they have colorful templates for dvd's and I want a plain template to do full DVD discs. I called Canon and was sent to these guys.
One guy answered, said he could do it but didn't know very much how to do it, and took over my computer to "check things out" and discovered it was "slow". I said I didn't care just tell me how to do it. Short story is that he said they would have to clean my computer first and then he could tell me.
I said no thanks and he kept pressuring me until I told him to forget it. I hung up, went to my PC uninstall where I found their program and uninstalled it. There's a lot of people asking for this.
My ultimate solution is to return the Canon and get a new epson that prints DVDs like my old one.

Legacy solaris 2.5 hardware support question

hey I was just wondering-- does anyone know the maximum supported processor speed and maximum supported memory for solaris 2.5?

No backwards compatibility and upgradeability are not related.
Basically, solaris will generally run programs compiled on earlier releases.
So even solaris 10 should run programs from solaris 2.5.1.
But the particular program will have to be tested. And things like kernel modules or drivers for hardware arent going to work.
And there can be issues with things like threading behaviour and low level network behavior is the program is doing tricky stuff.

Hadoop Implementation in Oracle Database without Exadata/Oracle hardware

All,
Please does anyone know if Oracle plans to implement hadoop without Oracle supplied hardware (Exadata and the like). The reason I'm asking is that at my company, we are now approaching a transation rate of 2000 t/s (transactions per second) and developers are beginning to complain about how slow Oracle is. They've gone ahead to move parts of the database to Cassandra, Redis and DynamoDB (and they're currently experimenting with MungoDB). I understand that some of these DBs operate a key/value system and so it's fast to retrieve data from them. I'm just wondering if Oracle plans to stem this tide by implementing Hadoop without packaging it with a hardware system so as to make it more affordable to implement as there are so many open source DB springing up theses days.
Please any useful information would be highly appreciated. (And if there's anyone out there close enough to Oracle, please, let them know these threats are real and my Oracle database is actually vanishing under me).
Thanks in advance.
Baffy

Adam Martin wrote:
I don't have any more insight into Oracle's future with Hadoop other than what they have said in their statements of direction.
However, it struck me that you consider 2000 tps (or so) to be some kind of threshold above which Oracle technology will have trouble keeping up.
developers are beginning to complain about how slow Oracle isNo. It's not Oracle that is slow. Actually they are beginning to complain about how slow that particular system is performing. The application may be slow, and the database may be the bottleneck. But this does not mean that moving away from Oracle is necessarily the right solution.
Granted, there are excellent innovations in database technology right now, especially in the arena of massively parallel database systems. However, I would want to take a long look at the system design, from hardware to database design to application code before concluding that the dbms needs to change. There could be storage i/o sub system issues or application server issues or network problems too.
I am sorry if I am just regurgitating things you probably already know, and likely have analyzed to death with your system. But Oracle can scale well beyond 2000 tps while still serving up good response times. And it is also important to note that moving to these other database technologies sometimes comes with the need to sacrifice some part of the ACID (atomicity, consistency, isolation, durability) properties of transaction management present in a typical RDBMS like Oracle.I have told this story in a few other threads on this forum over the years, but it bears repeating for the OP.
Several years ago (more than I like to think about now) we were evaluating some commercial software for a specialized app in the industry in which I was working at the time. The sales team for one particular vendor kept talking about SQL Sever. I reminded him we were an Oracle shop and asked if their product would run on Oracle. His response was something to the effect that "It will, but we recommend SQL Server because we've found that Oracle bogs down with more than five concurrent connections." The meeting didn't last much longer and I made sure that vendor didn't make the short list. And the lesson is that even commercial software developers (or perhaps especially commecial software developers?) often don't have a clue ...
I'd guess the OP's developers also don't have a clue. Perhaps they are writing their apps to Oracle using what they learned as 'best practice' in SQL Server. Or perhaps they are even more clueless than that and the need to design for scalability and performance never even enters their minds.

Windows 7 Ultimate 32bit hardware support

Hi
I was just wondering, if i install windows 7 32bit, will it support the hardware of the new MBP's?
Cause i installed bootcamp assistant on my 32bit windows (Bootcamp) and some of my hardware is not recognized or "cant be started".
Help is GREATLY appreciated.

Hi,
I recommend you try to update the BIOS and the motherboard chipset drivers for Windows 7 firstly.
After that, please refresh the USB Stack:
Control Panel – Device Manager – USB Serial Controllers – Right Click on EVERYTHING and UNINSTALL all except the category itself – Reboot
. This refreshes the drive and the USB stack
Then, right click on the LG EXTERNAL HDD HXD 5 320GB in Device Manager and select Update Driver Software.
You may also try the Windows 7 built-in
Hardware and Devices troubleshooter.
Hope it can help you!
Best Regards,
Miya Yao
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Will 32-bit hardware support Unicode

We are currently running R/3 Enterprise 1.10 on Windows Server 2003, 32-bit hardware and Oracle 9i. My question is simple: will this platform support Unicode or do we need to upgrade to 64-bit hardware/software?

You can check that at http://service.sap.com/pam
Yes - it will be "supported" but you can be sure that you run into memory related problems sooner or later because of the 32bit limitation.
Markus

Do IMAQdx and NI hardware support GigE Vision 2.0?

Hello,
From my brief research, GigE Vision 2.0 has some very nice features I'm after that aren't supported by the earlier GigE Vision 1.x standards:
Camera-side compression
IEEE 1588 (PTP) synchronization and timestamping
Does NI currently support these? If not, are there any plans to add support in the near future?
Thanks!

Hi Eric,
Thank you for your informative reply.
Perhaps I've been trying to solve an XY problem, so I'll explain my context.
I have a customer who wanted 1280 x 1024 images, saved to disk at 30 fps, from 4 cameras simultaneously. Each image is to be associated with a GPS time and position, so that the image can be correlated with other data sources (the system also performs other live measurements). He doesn't need raw uncompressed data, so we acquired 8-bit colour images and then saved them as JPEG files.
The customer chose a GigE camera, so we built him a system with 2x PXIe-8234. We noticed that the PXIe-8820's CPU was barely keeping up with the compression, so we upgraded to a PXIe-8135 controller. This controller handled the load comfortably.
For the timestamps, I simply logged the GPS time at the instant I called the IMAQdx Grab VI. There's a bit of uncertainty involved, but it's acceptable. I guess IEEE 1588 level precision isn't necessary after all.
Now, the same customer wants a new system which captures 1900 x 1200 images from 6 cameras simultaneously. I'm not sure if the CPU can handle the load (and we don't currently have a camera to run tests with, unfortunately), so I was looking at ways to reduce the CPU load. Camera-side compression came to mind, and I assumed that I can write the pre-compressed image directly to disk as a JPEG file. (I haven't yet checked to see if the disk can handle the required write speeds, but that's a separate issue)
We are open to other protocols though. Would you recommend something other than GigE Vision? (No hardware has been selected yet, so we'll probably select based on the chosen protocol)
Thanks again!

Can I buy software support without hardware support?

If I own both Oracle hardware and software, can I just buy support for my software?
It seems Oracle offers a software (OS) package and a bundled (both hardware and software) package.
Oracle Premier Support for Operating Systems
Oracle Premier Support for Systems

I would imagine you can, but you would be better speaking to your Oracle sales representative as your question is not something that you will find an answer for on the OTN forums.

MAC Hardware support UK

Hi Guys my mac book hard drive has completely died and it is still in waranty after more than an hour and a half of going round in circles on the apple website I still have not been able to find anyway to report the hardware fault online or a contact number in the UK to call. If any one can help by letting me know how to go about replacing it I would be V greatful, I am reduced to using my old windows laptop till I get my mac repaired and it is reminding me why I changed to mac. PLEASE HELP

Alex Sim wrote:
Hi Guys my mac book hard drive has completely died and it is still in waranty after more than an hour and a half of going round in circles on the apple website I still have not been able to find anyway to report the hardware fault online or a contact number in the UK to call. If any one can help by letting me know how to go about replacing it I would be V greatful, I am reduced to using my old windows laptop till I get my mac repaired and it is reminding me why I changed to mac. PLEASE HELP
Here's the whole list of everything:
http://www.apple.com/support/contact/phone_contacts.html
Good luck!

Exadata V1 Hardware Support

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