| PLEX86 | ||
Old Computers and Moisture don't mix fairly OT 5topposting so I cut most of it : snip Bzzt. From what I read below, this seems to be the problem right here. snip rest of toppost Seen them. Yes, you have a problem; but you seem to be acting in time. These are sensible emergency measures, but not a solution. You need to establish a proper membrane througout the premises. Old Computers and Moisture don't mix fairly OT 6 Tony Epton' wrote, in part: Summer - 3 months, usually dry and hot - maybe 20 days over 100 F maybe 10 days... This is a solution. The stuff you have chosen look very good, just be sure the cement you apply it to is properly cleaned first; and YOU MUST APPLY IT TO THE ENTIRE STRUCTURE. Otherwise the water will just creep around the membrane. It also needs some surface protection; e.g. a small layer of cement, tiles, strong linoleum, astroturf or whatever. This is just so some stuff don't just puncture the membrane again. A good-sized DEC cabinet is prone to do this. You may want to look for cheaper solutions. You just need to establish a membrane, and since you need to do surface protection you may as well use some cheaper stuff, like glued, welded plastic membranes and a layer of cement. -- mrr WHo have designed, operated or rescued around 100 computer room facilities in my career.
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Old Computers and Moisture don't mix fairly OT 6 Alt Folklore Computers from Newsgroups The #1 Usenet Provider on the Internet
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