It’s a lot like Sanford and Son

Sanford and Son

What, you might ask, has this to do with anything? Take a look at this picture from our living room:

This is our living room at the moment.

Yes, that's 16 computers and a 17" monitor. There's three more monitors downstairs and 12 more waiting for pickup. The short of it is I bought a bunch of older surplus computers from Utah County for (get this) $10 each. Yep, that's right. Ten bucks. I'm gonna turn around and sell most of the monitors for about that and end up with a boatload of free computers. I think I can get behind this whole "public surplus" idea, you know?

Share This: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
  • TailRank
  • Netvouz
  • NewsVine
  • YahooMyWeb
  • Netscape
  • Slashdot
Potentially Related Posts:

7 Responses to “It’s a lot like Sanford and Son”

  1. nice pull

  2. impressive. i forsee an underground WOW group forming downstairs.

  3. Well… you *can* setup your very own WoW server with some hacked software, but that defeats the multi-player aspect, doesn’t it? No, what I’m doing is much more geeky: I’m experimenting with VPNs, PBXs and many other acronyms. I totally live on the edge.

  4. I’m not smart enough to know what that means, but Im interested.

  5. Now if you go around faking heart attacks like pops, that is when I say things will get interesting. :)

  6. […] PCs pass the magical 3 year mark. After that, you're living on borrowed time. Some PCs (like the old clunkers in the basement) are on year 10 of service, but there has been a marked decline in PC quality as component reach […]

  7. […] how I bought all of those old PCs to do testing with? With a modern system and virtualization software, that's no longer […]

Leave a Reply