DAY 2:

now the power cords are connected..
the patch cord that is coiled up towards the right side of the panel is for the modem that is not in the picture which is now on the top shelf (but still needs to be connected to cable since the dick hole cable tech used the splitter in the old office to tap his line off to run the wire here - but that splitter is needed here because they have 2 modems and a cable box, so i need to return to install an F coupler and make some final touches.

Top Left: customer provided Linksys router (did not check model number)
Top Right: customer provided Linksys switch (did not check model number)
Middle left: PAP2 VoIP adapter for door phone
Bottom left: Viking RC2A relay for door phone
(underneath is a phone jack to connect a line cord from the RC2A to the PAP2, since the RC2A uses screw terminals for the dial tone input)
Bottom Right: 12 port CAT6 patch panel (the wiring is all CAT5, but my boss bought CAT6 panels in bulk accidentally)

DAY 2:

close up with patch cords installed..

Top Left: customer provided Linksys router (did not check model number)
Top Right: customer provided Linksys switch (did not check model number)
Middle left: PAP2 VoIP adapter for door phone
Bottom left: Viking RC2A relay for door phone
(underneath is a phone jack to connect a line cord from the RC2A to the PAP2, since the RC2A uses screw terminals for the dial tone input)
Bottom Right: 12 port CAT6 patch panel (the wiring is all CAT5, but my boss bought CAT6 panels in bulk accidentally)

Patch cords installed and neatly dressed..

DAY 2:
The customers existing router and switch mounted

Top Left: customer provided Linksys router (did not check model number)
Top Right: customer provided Linksys switch (did not check model number)
Middle left: PAP2 VoIP adapter for door phone
Bottom left: Viking RC2A relay for door phone
(underneath is a phone jack to connect a line cord from the RC2A to the PAP2, since the RC2A uses screw terminals for the dial tone input)
Bottom Right: 12 port CAT6 patch panel (the wiring is all CAT5, but my boss bought CAT6 panels in bulk accidentally)

DAY 1:

Viking E-20B door phone - uses standard dial tone on a ring down circuit (in this case a PAP2 set up to hotdial the VoIP phones)

The reason for the large channel underneath the door phone is that there is a light switch on the other side of the wall that I could not snake the wire around, and the cable needed to come down to the door release...

That small 12X12 hole in the ceiling is how i snaked all of the cabling...

Day 1
all cables pulled (7 data + 1 for relay/doorphone)
hardware mounted

white wire coming from ceiling in corner is cable company wire, if I would have pulled it, I would have snaked it behind the wall with the rest of the CAT 5 wiring - the smaller (CAT5 wire is for the power to the door strike/relay)

Top Left: customer provided Linksys router (did not check model number)
Top Right: customer provided Linksys switch (did not check model number)
Middle left: PAP2 VoIP adapter for door phone
Bottom left: Viking RC2A relay for door phone
(underneath is a phone jack to connect a line cord from the RC2A to the PAP2, since the RC2A uses screw terminals for the dial tone input)
Bottom Right: 12 port CAT6 patch panel (the wiring is all CAT5, but my boss bought CAT6 panels in bulk accidentally)

It's Halloween on the 31st.

I would understand the date part if it was Friday the 13th in October

lawl

I get the total, but what about the date and time? What is that a reference to?

Well, excuse the image above.  Binrev has a bug I keep getting - this isn't the 1st time I've upload an image then wanted to delete it off afterward because I shouldn't have posted it without editing something off it first.

As I said, excuse it.  I'll let them know about the bug.

oof.

P.S.  There was another pic bug I had about 2 days ago, excuse that one as well please.  That was a pic of a sign on a phone pole.

Edit : Actually, I think the that other pic was yesterday.  Meh.

You could have some fun on there LOL. It would be enat to see if there are any usb ports on the inside, although I would think for servicing they would have a special wireless tool or a custom connector that only banks can get a hold of. If anyone knows how he got this please let me know.

All the diebold kit is windows based. Of course it transits on dedicated atm links. Which is why they keep so damn quiet about it while theyre trying to play whack a mole on the worm of the day wandering round the atm networks, lest someone ask "how did THAT get on there?"...

Makes you want to peel off the rear panel and see if theres any usb headers, or see if it uses a nic or the like internally...

we are going to an end  

the problem is about passing command to this terminal  

Oh my, that's rather neat. Did you try sticking a floppy in the card reader? I'm sure that'll work.  

Is that a dumpster out of sight from the cameras? >.>

You city folk always have the biggest offices

hi, how is the fraud with this prepaid cards???

Atmospheric disturbances can actually shift GPS readings by meters. That's why companies that need accurate dynamic measurements download ephemeris data, and/or rely on stationary base stations and apply differential corrections.

errr... yes.... you did note that the green circle is 2cm radius didn't you ;-). This is from a survey grade L1 only receiver with a RTK/differential correction feed.

Munge.

Image quality seems to have degraded.  

Nice. I'll raise you a C64 and Amiga 3000.

Looks like its the graph of an inertial measurement unit.

Nice

Pull up your pants, son.