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Christopher Friedt wrote: |
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> Dear list, |
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> |
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> Like many of you, my collection of boards that I currently need to deal |
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> with has grown over the years to a dozen or so. I'm sure that some of |
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> you will probably even think that number is on the small-ish side of the |
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> scale. |
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> |
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> However, because I work from home, I find that my boards are often just |
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> cluttering up my work area. |
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> |
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> For a while, I had them packed into a small drawer-unit-on-wheels along |
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> with my external hard disks and random peripherals. However, after a |
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> while, that was not as searchable as I thought it would be. |
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> |
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> At one point, I thought it would be nice to screw them all down on a |
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> large cork-board that was outfitted with a power bar, which I would then |
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> mount on the wall, effectively transforming the collection into a |
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> functional work of silicon art. However, I'm sure that this list could |
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> provide with many other interesting organizational methods for SBC's and |
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> their like. |
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> |
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> Therefore, let me post my question to the list: |
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> |
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> How do you organize your devices? |
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|
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I like to use those semi-disposable (meh. recyclable) tupperware-like |
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containers that are used for storing single servings of left-overs. |
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They're transparent enough to see what board, cables, and power adapters |
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are inside. They take a sharpie well for labeling, and they're |
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stackable. Throw a desiccant from a previous shipment in there and you |
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have long term storage. |
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|
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Not that I'm supporting a single brand, but this [1] is what I'm talking |
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about. |
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|
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hth, |
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|
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Jason. |
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|
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[1] - |
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http://www.drugstore.com/products/prod.asp?pid=142163&catid=91823&brand=40385&trx=PLST-0-BRAND&trxp1=91823&trxp2=142163&trxp3=1&trxp4=0&btrx=BUY-PLST-0-BRAND&cmbProdBrandFilter=40385 |