UMass Dartmouth professor builds supercomputer to study black ho
2014: PS3 supercomputer leads in cryptography contest | UMass Dartmouth
Build an 8 PS3 supercomputer | ZDNET
NoypiGeeks - Back in 2010, the United States Air Force used 1,760 PlayStation 3 consoles to build a massive supercomputer. 🤯 The so-called "Condor Cluster" is capable of performing 500 trillion floating
The US Air Force connected 1,760 PlayStation 3's together to build supercomputer. | Unbelievable facts, Interesting facts about world, Fun facts
Rechen-Gigant: Playstation-Chip bringt Supercomputer auf Trab - WELT
176 PlayStation 3's used to make supercomputer at UMass Dartmout
PlayStation 4 | JAPAN - LOVE IT - LIVE IT - LEARN IT
Sony's PS3 Update Could Affect Supercomputer Users | WIRED
The PlayStation Supercomputer - DCD
The US air force's holiday wish list: 2500 PlayStations | New Scientist
PlayStation 3 cluster - Wikipedia
World's Fastest Supercomputer Is "A Souped-Up PlayStation 3" - The Escapist
The Air Force built one of the world's fastest computers out of Playstations - We Are The Mighty
This PS3 was part of a Supercomputer in the US Air Force! - YouTube
That Old PlayStation Can Aid Science - The New York Times
The PlayStation Supercomputer - DCD
The history that PlayStation 3 played an active part in the research field as a 'super computer' - GIGAZINE
How to build a PlayStation Supercomputer: Useful PS3 Cluster
Supercomputer out of Playstation 2's ! | Headphone Reviews and Discussion - Head-Fi.org
Rome Lab's supercomputer is made up of 1,700 off-the-shelf PlayStation 3 gaming consoles - syracuse.com
In 2010, the US Air Force made a supercomputer consisting of PlayStation 3 devices after the successful experiments of the physicist Guarav Khanna. 1,760 PlayStation 3 devices were used in the manufacture
Physicist Builds Supercomputer From Old PlayStations
Playing the Supercomputer Game - NCSA
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/19410993/DSC_0140.jpg "The rise and fall of the PlayStation supercomputers - The Verge")
The rise and fall of the PlayStation supercomputers - The Verge
