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Link Dump

...i found this and dropped it here.

today: 1 | this month: 11894 | latest: 2026-07-12 | total: 17088


  • 2026-07-07
    PIONEER DVD-116
    iXBT Labs is a detailed computer hardware review site, and this page covers the Pioneer DVD-116 optical drive with thorough technical specifications, benchmark results, and quality testing by reviewer Roman Shelepov. The site is a comprehensive resource for enthusiasts comparing DVD-ROM drive performance, covering transfer rates, access times, format compatibility, and real-world test data.
  • 2026-07-07
    Planet Bagel
    Planet Bagel is Willow's personal homepage on tilde.club, centered around coding projects, software, and hardware explorations. The site promises ongoing updates with sections dedicated to programs and computer tinkering, making it a cozy corner of the old web for tech hobbyists.
  • 2026-07-07
    PLASMA online - Your hardware guide
    PLASMA online is a hardware identification and reference guide that lets users look up computer components by chip, picture, manufacturer, serial number, or FCC ID. The site covers CPUs, chipsets, graphics cards, audio, networking hardware, and more, with overclocking tweaks and upgrade advice rounding out the resource.
  • 2026-07-07
    PoTD99's Corner
    PoTD99's Corner is a personal Neocities homepage belonging to Po, an electronics collector who lists an impressive array of iPhones, Android phones, Nintendo handhelds, and iPods they've gathered over the years. The page also features a quirky collection of surreal dream phrases and links to art, photos, and a guestbook.
  • 2026-07-07
    RasterWeb! – ~/ Insights and such since 1997…
    Pete Prodoehl's long-running blog RasterWeb! has been documenting maker projects, DIY repairs, hardware tinkering, and creative tech explorations since 1997. Posts cover everything from 3D printing and Arduino builds to keyboard mods, laser cutting, and Raspberry Pi projects, making it a rich archive of hands-on geek culture.
  • 2026-07-07
    sandpile.org -- The world's leading source for technical x86 processor information.
    Sandpile.org, maintained by Christian Ludloff since 1996, is the definitive technical reference for x86 processor architecture, covering everything from opcode encodings and register layouts to paging structures and CPU exception tables. Assembly programmers, hardware engineers, and low-level developers rely on its exhaustive documentation of opcodes, mod R/M bytes, descriptor tables, and processor-specific extensions like SSE5A, XOP, and Intel VMX.
  • 2026-07-07
    Some Remarks About Re-Marks - Real World Tech
    Real World Tech is a long-running tech analysis site covering CPUs, GPUs, semiconductors, and processor market dynamics, with this particular article from 1997 exposing grey market practices in the AMD K6-200 processor retail space. Written by Dean Kent, it offers a vendor's perspective on remarked chips and pricing deception, making it a fascinating historical snapshot of the early retail CPU market.
  • 2026-07-07
    SpeedGuide
    Broadband Tweaks, Wireless Networks, Security: SpeedGuide.net is a comprehensive broadband reference site packed with TCP/IP optimization tools, router databases, port references, and network security resources. Visitors can run speed tests, analyze their TCP settings, look up over 65,000 ports, and find tweaks for cable, DSL, wireless, and fiber connections.
  • 2026-07-07
    Speedy 3D
    Speedy 3D is a dedicated PC hardware review and news site covering CPUs, RAM, motherboards, video cards, cooling systems, and peripherals with a focus on gaming and overclocking enthusiasts. The site features hands-on reviews, how-to guides, tweaking tips, and case modding content spanning from 1999 to 2004.
  • 2026-07-07
    Sprites mods - Hard disk hacking - Intro
    Sprite_tm's personal hacking lab documents deep-dive hardware modifications and firmware exploits across a wild variety of devices, from hard disk JTAG hacking to converting dumb switches to managed ones. Each project is a multi-page technical walkthrough with real code, PCB analysis, and hands-on experimentation that makes it a goldmine for hardware hackers and embedded engineers.
  • 2026-07-07
    StorageSearch.com - leading the way to the new storage frontier since 1998
    StorageSearch.com is a comprehensive reference and news hub dedicated to solid state drives (SSDs) and the broader data storage industry, tracking market changes, manufacturers, and technical architectures since 1998. Visitors will find deep coverage of SSD controllers, military-grade storage, PCIe and M.2 form factors, market reports, and a directory of top SSD companies spanning decades of industry history.
  • 2026-07-07
    Tech, 3D printing, homelab - 4RV3
    4RV3's personal tech blog covers self-hosting, 3D printing, and homelab projects, including a notably hosted setup running on a Raspberry Pi cluster. The site also features a free-form 'Hyde Park' section and links to the creator's 3D model uploads on MakerWorld.
  • 2026-07-07
    TechFreaks v2
    TechFreaks is a tech enthusiast site covering PC hardware reviews, gaming news, and modding culture, with links to partner sites focused on case mods, overclocking, and peripherals. Updated through early 2006, it features news posts on titles like Elder Scrolls and God of War alongside hardware reviews covering heat sinks, memory, and cooling solutions.
  • 2026-07-07
    The GeoCities Cage at Exodus Communications
    A rare behind-the-scenes photo tour of the GeoCities server cage inside Exodus Communications' Wyatt data center, captured in May 1999. The photos document rows of Sun Ultra 2 servers, MTI JBOD storage arrays, cabling infrastructure, raised floors, and earthquake-proofing measures across roughly 120 clusters and 12TB of storage.
  • 2026-07-07
    The Heatsink Guide - All about PC cooling
    The Heatsink Guide is a comprehensive reference covering all aspects of PC cooling, including CPU heatsinks, fans, graphics card coolers, peltier elements, and thermal compounds. Independent reviews and in-depth technical information make it an essential stop for overclockers and PC builders seeking cooling solutions.
  • 2026-07-07
    The Red Hill Guide to Computer Hardware
    The Red Hill Guide to Computer Hardware is a long-running reference site offering plain-English guidance on choosing hard drives, CPUs, and motherboards for the intelligent non-technician. With over 32 years on the web, it covers the history of x86 processors, price-performance comparisons, and practical workshop notes alongside a hardware glossary.
  • 2026-07-07
    Troubleshooting for USB pen drives under Windows XP
    Uwe Sieber's detailed troubleshooting guide covers common USB pen drive problems under Windows XP, including missing drive letters, hidden partitions, GPT/MBR conflicts, and autorun issues. Packed with registry fixes, command-line solutions, and links to specialized tools like UsbTreeView and DriveCleanup, it reads like a seasoned developer's hard-won field notes on USB storage quirks.
  • 2026-07-07
    Understanding DRAM chip numbers
    Step 1 (The Manufacturer): Chipmunk International's DRAM chip number decoder walks visitors through identifying RAM chips by manufacturer, covering dozens of brands from Micron and Samsung to Toshiba and Texas Instruments. The guide includes chip scans for visual identification and letter code lookups, making it an invaluable reference for anyone diagnosing or sourcing old memory modules.
  • 2026-07-07
    Viperlair
    Viperlair is a dedicated computer hardware publication covering reviews, news, and analysis of components like GPUs, fans, cooling systems, and peripherals. With coverage spanning major brands such as Nvidia, AMD, Corsair, and Noctua, it serves as a reference for enthusiasts looking to stay current on PC hardware trends and products.
  • 2026-07-07
    Welcome to Chip Architect
    Hans de Vries runs this deep-dive technical site analyzing the microarchitecture of Intel and AMD processors, covering everything from pipeline stages and cache efficiency to die photos and CPU benchmarks. Articles dating back to 2003 dissect chips like the Prescott, Athlon 64, Opteron, and beyond, making it a treasure trove for anyone serious about understanding how CPUs actually work under the hood.
  • 2026-07-07
    wesg.ca
    Wesg.ca is the personal tech site of a Canadian developer named Wes, showcasing Arduino and Raspberry Pi projects including a 3D printed boat robot, a coffee notification system, and custom PCB builds. The site also lists several small business ventures in logistics and home services, giving it a distinctive mix of maker culture and entrepreneurship.
  • 2026-07-07
    What's the best laptop I could get for no more than £50?
    Neil Brown's personal tech blog documents a fun budget laptop challenge, sourcing and refurbishing a ThinkPad L380 for under £50 while running a current, supported OS. The site is packed with practical Linux and hardware tinkering posts covering everything from ThinkPad mods to Debian configuration tips.
  • 2026-07-07
    WinDrivers Computer Tech Support Forums
    WinDrivers is a large community forum dedicated to computer hardware drivers and tech support, covering everything from BIOS and motherboards to CD-ROM drives, digital imaging devices, and beyond. With over 650,000 posts and 74,000 members, it serves as a go-to troubleshooting resource for finding and fixing driver issues across a wide range of hardware.
  • 2026-07-07
    hal.com
    A site dedicated to Hypatia, the ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher of Alexandria, likely featuring biographical and historical content about this notable historical figure. The frames-based structure suggests a multi-section layout typical of late 1990s web design, making it a period artifact in its own right.
  • 2026-07-07
    darwin-online.org.uk
    Darwin Online is a comprehensive digital archive dedicated to the complete published works, manuscripts, and correspondence of Charles Darwin, offering scanned facsimile images of original texts. This scholarly resource is an invaluable reference for researchers and enthusiasts of evolutionary biology and Victorian science history.
  • 2026-07-07
    "Follow the Drinking Gourd"
    A Cultural History: A deeply researched cultural history of the American folksong 'Follow the Drinking Gourd,' tracing its origins, its role in Underground Railroad mythology, and its evolution through the Civil Rights and folk revival movements. The site critically examines the song's authenticity, covers roughly 200 recordings and dozens of publications, and includes a teachers' guide, timeline, gazetteer, and bibliographic appendices.
  • 2026-07-07
    9/11 Realtime
    9/11 Realtime is an immersive multimedia educational tool created by Robbie Byrd that synchronizes video, audio, and news from September 11, 2001 in real time, allowing viewers to experience the day's events as they unfolded. Designed for classroom use alongside a structured curriculum, it presents a timeline-driven interface styled after classic Mac OS aesthetics, pulling together broadcast footage, audio recordings, and news tickers to document one of modern history's most significant events.
  • 2026-07-07
    900 Free African Americans in the Revolution
    VA, NC, SC, MD. DE": Compiled by researcher Paul Heinegg, this meticulously documented resource catalogs over 900 free African Americans who served in the American Revolution from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, and Delaware. Drawing on pension records, tax lists, court documents, and military rolls, it offers deep genealogical and historical evidence for colonial-era free Black military service.
  • 2026-07-07
    A Commonplace Book
    Will McLean's 'A Commonplace Book' is a richly detailed blog exploring medieval history, heraldry, arms and armor, clothing, and the hands-on recreation of medieval life. Posts range from gilding silk pennoncels with period techniques to researching historical hunting seasons, making it a treasure trove for serious medieval reenactors and history enthusiasts.
  • 2026-07-07
    A history of 266 Bty, GVA RA(V)
    A detailed historical record of 266 Battery, Gloucestershire Volunteer Artillery, Royal Artillery (Volunteers), tracing Bristol's artillery heritage from 1859 through both World Wars and beyond. The site features nominal rolls, officer biographies, battle histories, obituaries, and regimental timelines, making it an invaluable genealogical and military history reference.

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