It was quite a busy week, we (me and dario) eventually end up gaining full access to our lab and got all the duties our previous mentor and colleagues had at lscube.
We had been at ONU for our first webcast in Geneva. The place was quite nice and the people were absolutely great =). Once we got back in Italy we spend some time preparing the feed for storage and preparing a new release for fenice (did we tell the 1.12 was the last? well not really since felix was missing….) and felix, the live feeder.
Hopefully tomorrow I’ll set up everything for a proper release and then move to fenice-ng or fe.ng and libnemesi, while we were travelling I eventually fixed the h264 packetizer so now fe.ng can stream h264 and mp3 correctly =) Once I get also libnemesi supporting it I’ll do at least as rc snapshot. Dario worked quite hard to improve the scheduler in order not to choke on certain bad behaviours from a certain well known client…
Now I have a big news: I eventually got a ps3 =) It is japanese model sony graciously lent me for a while ^^ Sadly the label on says 100V~3.8A 50/60Hz and that means that I have to get a voltage converter… Luckily Geert pointed me a nice german shop with good prices, http://www.thiecom.de, I hope what I ordered (correcting at the last minute a product mismatch, I hope the order change email reached otherwise I’d get a 110to220 that is exactly the opposite I need…) will arrive next week since I want to check myself the new livecd and maybe complete the step by step docs.
I eventually complete the fbcompose altivectorization in cairo (check the mailing list for the patch) and hopefully now there is enough to start benchmarking it…
Now the sad news: my Alubook hd died, I’m trying to recover as much as possible and then send it for repair (this time I have a full applecare and I’m going to use fully ^^ ), so I won’t as much available as I was before for more or less 2-3 weeks, hopefully.
I guess that’s more or less all.
Just use 220V, it works. 😉 If you want to be 100% safe look on the power supply sticker inside the ps3.
Greets,
Thimo
PS3s are made in just one, 110v/240v autosence, the 100V sticker is for leaks to europe not to be too frequent. At least all 50/60Hz models I have tried work with 220-240v
Hi, thought you wanted to know that you DO NOT need a power converter.
If you google it, you’ll find that even though it says 100V/110V on the back of the PS3, inside the console the power supply says 100V-240V hence it’s a universal power supply.
I do understand if you don’t want to take my word for it, but you can just check any one of the threads and posts on the net containing this, and so far no one has gotten their PS3 killed when plugged into a 220V~240V outlet.
Dude, Japanese PS3 are 110/240V. Check forums.
I hope you didn’t buy anything more than a cable.
All PS3s have an internal multi voltage powersupply that will work on 100-240v so no step down/up voltage converters are needed.