Computer Deconstruction Laboratory "Comp-Decon"

Computer Deconstruction Laboratory "Comp-Decon" Our Purpose is to teach computer technology and the changes that have been made over the past 15+ ye

11/03/2026





So we need a water heater anyway...https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1HiQJM5E2s/
10/29/2026

So we need a water heater anyway...

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1HiQJM5E2s/

A new water heater component aims to turn everyday hot showers into an opportunity to earn cryptocurrency. Developed by Heatbit, the Bitwater replaces a conventional electric water heater element with a built-in Bitcoin mining system that generates heat while attempting to earn digital currency.

The device combines 20 application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) mining chips with a heating element designed for existing electric water tanks across North America. Heatbit says the system can be installed in a standard 1-inch screw-in port and connected to Wi-Fi to begin mining Bitcoin.

The Bitwater uses BM1370 mining chips that collectively consume up to 600 watts of power and deliver a peak hashrate of 34 terahashes per second. Hashrate measures how many calculations a mining system can perform each second. The chips generate heat during operation, which is transferred to the surrounding water through specially designed Eco Brass heatsinks.

The potential earnings remain uncertain. Heatbit has cited an estimate of $1.35 per day in Bitcoin revenue, but that figure does not account for electricity costs. Actual profitability will depend on local power prices, Bitcoin’s market value, mining difficulty, and the amount of time the system operates.

The price is another consideration. Heatbit plans to sell its first batch for $899, with shipments targeted for the first quarter of 2027. Later batches are expected to cost $1,299. By comparison, conventional water heater elements with powered anode rods can cost considerably less.

10/26/2026





Impromptu work dayDavid F and Martin F added the rack rails for the upper ("B" power bus) UPS, and installed the APC 964...
10/25/2026

Impromptu work day

David F and Martin F added the rack rails for the upper ("B" power bus) UPS, and installed the APC 9641 network cards

Assembled a new digital clock for ISEC (connects to the GPS disciplined master clock at ISEC)

Also assembled a new display for the security cameras in the guard shack

10/19/2026





10/12/2026





10/05/2026





09/25/2026

Emergency Closing This Weekend

The NJ Governor has declared a state of emergency for this weekend. It covers Monmouth and Ocean county. InfoAge Science & History Museums will be closed Saturday and Sunday

"The Long Strange Trip of the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope"at the InfoAge Space Exploration Center2300 Marconi RoadWall, ...
09/22/2026

"The Long Strange Trip of the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope"

at the InfoAge Space Exploration Center

2300 Marconi Road
Wall, NJ 07719
Sunday September 27th, 2026
2:00 PM

Most great observatories have similar stories of origin. Years of science requirements, design studies, and budget projections are necessary. In contrast, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope’s story begins 30 years ago with an ultra-secret spy agency, a government contract cancelled for poor performance, and the need to clear out storage space. From these events, NASA’s newest observatory was created. Complementing Hubble and the new Webb telescopes, the Roman telescope will explore the nature of Dark Matter in the Universe and will directly image planets light-years away.

Admission

Admission Adults $15.00 Children 5-12 $10.00

Senior 65 and over $12.00

Active Military $8.00

Includes Access to All Museums

Museum Hours 12:00 Noon -5:00PM

Address

Wall, NJ

Opening Hours

Monday 7pm - 10pm

Telephone

(732) 456-5001

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