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My understanding is that the mid-range machines, right from Day 1, have had a design requirement of running properly at and beyond the extremes of any human's ability to work. In other words, if you can work so can't a midrange IBM machine. _______________________ Booth Martin Booth@MartinVT.com http://www.MartinVT.com _______________________ "Ray, Adam" <aray@fhp.org> Sent by: owner-midrange-l@midrange.com 04/06/2001 10:46 AM Please respond to MIDRANGE-L To: "'MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com'" <MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com> cc: Subject: internal temperature Is there a command on the /400 that will tell you what the temperature is inside the box? My company is shutting down the /400 do to the temperature in the computer room. With all the lights off and the door shut, the temperature in the computer room is at 87º and the humidity is 47%. I tried to convince my boss that it was much cooler inside the box than it is on top of it (that's where the thermometer is). He feels that the previously stated readings are too high for the /400 to run at. I guess I'd just like to prove to him that it's okay for the system to be running in these conditions. And since I can't work on the /400, I get to spend my day on the midrange list. Does anyone know the extremes that any /400 is designed to run at? Thanks for any help. - Adam
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