Reviewing changes to compute module v1.1 and test-fitting various chassis parts.
RAIN is project to make high-performance computing more accessible. Work is currently focused on the development of RAIN Mark II, a personal supercomputer designed to make writing supercomputing applications accessible to a wider range of programmers and developers.
02032018 - RAIN module v1.1
After reviewing the most recent version of the compute module bracket, a number of improvements have been identified:
Chassis
Due to Ethernet switch interference, about 40mm of room on the faceplate for node brackets is lost. Based on initial layout tests, this gap falls on the right-hand side of the chassis. Because of this, I can only fit 7 modules at the current size (25mm).
We also loose ~6mm on the left due to the screw mounting holes for the faceplate (this may be accommodated for in the faceplate drawing).
Total width is ~235mm
If I can get the module width under 24mm it might fit.
01302018 - Raiden is renamed to RAIN
RAIDEN has been renamed to RAIN because it turns out there's already another supercomputer named Raiden. RAIN is an acronym that stands for Redundant Array of Inexpensive Nodes but more imporantly it's also what happens when the clouds fall back to the ground.
01302018 - Journal init