Displaying items by tag: HEAT

Waterjet cutting has revolutionized modern manufacturing, offering precision and versatility in cutting various materials. Unlike traditional cutting methods, which often generate excessive heat and waste, waterjet cutting provides a cleaner, more efficient alternative. As industries move toward sustainable practices, the demand for eco-friendly cutting solutions has surged.

There’s a delightful irony in Star Wars’ infamous Death Star: for all its futuristic might, it was ultimately undone by a good old-fashioned exhaust port. An oversight in waste-heat management (yes, that big hole was basically a vent) led to the most explosive operational failure in galactic history. It’s a classic example of why sustainability and sensible design matter—and it’s not so far removed from the challenges we face in modern IT.

Published in The Wired CIO

The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) is developing a roadmap to identify the role that the bioenergy sector can play in Australia’s energy transition, and in helping Australia meet its emission reduction obligations.

Published in Energy

With the shortest day of the year just having passed, it still won't get any warmer for at least the next couple of months, so amaysim's tips on staying warm should avoid sending a chill up your spine.

Published in Home Tech

The 2nd-generation evaSMART evaporative cooling microclimate experience creator is now on sale, with its app-controllable and super-portable nature perfect for days like this.

Published in Home Tech
Wednesday, 23 November 2016 13:48

Hot dogs could be a catastrophe

Got one of those smart thermostat thingies that keeps the house warm? Don’t forget that it may just operate all year long and with serious consequences to family pets.

Published in Climate

A new version of FrontRange HEAT Service Management features improvements in the service catalogue and workflow automation.

Tuesday, 06 April 2010 18:48

iPad: are things getting too hot to handle?

First, it was claims of the iPad's Wi-Fi not being strong enough for some users, but another problem has emerged where the iPad says the temperature is too hot and users need to wait for it to cool down, but with a maximum operating temperature of only 35 degrees Celsius (95 degrees Farenheit), are things getting too hot for the iPad to handle?

Published in Home Tech

FrontRange HEAT 9.5 addresses three foundations of successful help desk management

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