Getdropped
2012-09-27 21:06:29
Little off topic but i was just woundering if someone could help me out since were all smart computer people here ;)
What im trying to so is jun a single java program(a rsps) utilizing the cpu and ram from two computers that are in the same room. I have one new computer and one old one and the old one just doesnt process fast enought. But i dont want to have to just buy a new computer (i dont want to always use my new one) Im not sure if I could do this or how to do this…. I was thinking of some how utilizing cloud services to do it but i cant really see a clear way. Any ideas?
Getdropped :cool:
Nebula
2012-09-27 21:53:59
Duct tape the two together
Getdropped
2012-09-27 22:12:33
From: Nebula
Duct tape the two together
hmm just tried with no luck any better ideas? :p
hahaha
Le Jingle
2012-09-27 22:16:16
Only computer wiz's and super computer's can share CPU's.. At least afaik.
I'd imagine you'd have to somehow make your own "little" super computer by bridging them together internally… Which again I'd not recommend you.
Heck, if you need to hire me to help put together a some for-told 15 petaflop super comp, tell me where to apply/sign up! :)
[My Answer] = I think – You have to manually bridge the processors.
mormonman
2012-09-27 22:17:43
I'm pretty sure you would have to re-program the rsps to use parallel programming…
http://hadoop.apache.org/ Have fun :>
Edit: just so you know hadoop was a joke -.-
Silentcore
2012-09-27 22:18:23
From: Getdropped
hmm just tried with no luck any better ideas? :p
hahaha
How about crazy glue?
Ot: are you making a rsps or creating something like that?
Brandon
2012-09-27 23:12:07
At most, if the Ram is compatible, you can open your current comp and stick it in there provided you have enough slots.
Also if the CPU architectures aren't the same, Linking isn't possible. Anyway, forget about linking them because chances are, if you're asking such a question, you won't be able to do it.
Getdropped
2012-09-28 06:31:47
From: Brandon
At most, if the Ram is compatible, you can open your current comp and stick it in there provided you have enough slots.
Also if the CPU architectures aren't the same, Linking isn't possible. Anyway, forget about linking them because chances are, if you're asking such a question, you won't be able to do it.
Your most likely right….. Saw bridging the CPUs but it never really explained it…
Edit: Just found this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CO8CfxbTYA8&feature=relatedThat is what im sort of trying to do is link computers together to help to run a program…. im not sure if clustering would work in this case… it seems clustering is basically for processing different information not just running a program…. any ideas?