Wow, you have all the skills! This was a really cool post.
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Building A Butcher Block Computer Desk To Comfortably Handle Six Monitors
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As cool as it is, why on earth would you want to have 6 monitors? I remember cutting down from 2 monitors to 1 because i just wasn't using the 2nd monitor all that much, I now have 2 computers on 1 monitor, and 1 keyboard/mouse setup.
What do you use 6 monitors for?
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Originally posted by rabcor View PostAs cool as it is, why on earth would you want to have 6 monitors? I remember cutting down from 2 monitors to 1 because i just wasn't using the 2nd monitor all that much, I now have 2 computers on 1 monitor, and 1 keyboard/mouse setup.
What do you use 6 monitors for?Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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Originally posted by Michael View Post
Wish I had the time.... Though the new machines like the picobrew and such are interesting and eliminate time and other troubles, but too expensive :/
Thing about the picobrew is that it really won't actually save you time. Cleaning and sanitation is the most time consuming part of home brewing, and thanks to all of those tubing and pumps in the picobrew, it may even need MORE time to prep than a standard 6 gallon bucket and airlock system would.
Though, if you want to save time, I suggest one of these. (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...CH4W7V9Q0CBPT7). Since this thing can do primary, secondary, and even transfer bottling or kegging, without requiring transfer to another container, it really cuts down on the time consuming cleaning and sanitation steps. The actually brewing can be quickened by doing malt extract recipes (all grain is messy and slow), and kegging prevents the extremely time consuming bottling process..... cleaning.... all.....of......those.....bottles....fml.Last edited by dh04000; 23 March 2016, 01:48 PM.
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Originally posted by bug77 View Post"Building A Butcher Block Computer Desk To Comfortably Handle Six Monitors" - and then complaining not enough people subscribe so that you can run some tests. I don't recall where I heard this (a movie, for certain): never feel sorry for a man that owns a plane
This seemed like a really useful article, until today I hadn't realized that birch countertops (inexpensive** AND tough) were even available. Not sure I have the patience for 6 coats though, maybe my preference for natural wood finishes is more rooted in laziness than I would like to admit.
** birch has historically been inexpensive in Europe but pricy here in NA, to the point where maple is generally used instead. Maybe butcher block countertops pack well enough in a container that they can be imported without shipping costs killing the deal.Last edited by bridgman; 23 March 2016, 01:09 PM.Test signature
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It was a bit hard to find the slabs. Home Depot or Lowes didn't carry in stock at store but found a smaller building store that carried them. Pricing not actually that bad at 120$ for 8 foot x 25 inch x 1.5 inch birch slabs.
Originally posted by bridgman View Post
Last time I looked an unfinished birch countertop was in roughly the same price range as an RC plane (~$200 at Lowes), but I think the quote you are referencing referred to real airplanes. Can you check ?
This seemed like a really useful article, until today I hadn't realized that birch countertops (inexpensive** AND tough) were even available. Not sure I have the patience for 6 coats though, maybe my preference for natural wood finishes is more rooted in laziness than I would like to admit.
** birch has historically been inexpensive in Europe but pricy here in NA, to the point where maple is generally used instead. Maybe butcher block countertops pack well enough in a container that they can be imported without shipping costs killing the deal.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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Originally posted by bridgman View Post
Last time I looked an unfinished birch countertop was in roughly the same price range as an RC plane (~$200 at Lowes), but I think the quote you are referencing referred to real airplanes. Can you check ?
This seemed like a really useful article, until today I hadn't realized that birch countertops (inexpensive** AND tough) were even available. Not sure I have the patience for 6 coats though, maybe my preference for natural wood finishes is more rooted in laziness than I would like to admit.
** birch has historically been inexpensive in Europe but pricy here in NA, to the point where maple is generally used instead. Maybe butcher block countertops pack well enough in a container that they can be imported without shipping costs killing the deal.
But I wasn't talking about the birch countertop, I was talking about a guy that has 6 monitors. And a ton of computers to drive them. Tongue in cheek really, it's none of my business how much money he has or how he spends them. We all know he works for them.
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