Sunshine caught in the Web
Posted on 20 Mar 2001 at 15:44
Are you obsessed with all things ecological? Do you worry about the plight of the bottle-nosed dolphin and lie awake at night panicking over the hole in the ozone layer? If the answer is yes, you will be pleased to hear about a very green Web hosting company.
SolarHost provides all the services of a normal Web hosting company, but with one major difference; it uses solar power to run the servers and aims to reduce pollution. The system uses 24 solar cells that generate power that is either used immediately or stored in a 4000lb battery bank, which is used to run the servers at night or if the weather takes a turn for the worst. There's even a handy diagram on the site to show how the system works.
If you are not interested in the many services the company provides, you still might want to read their 16-point ecology guide.
Author: Darren Lock
advertisement
- Need a bit of extra Christmas cash? Grass up your boss, says BSA
- Photoshop Mobile on Android review: first look
- ATI Radeon HD 5970: 42% more expensive in the UK
- Office 2010 Beta – 32-bit or 64-bit – The Choice is Clear
- Why Britain's watchdogs have fewer teeth than goldfish
- Tabbed documents: how to make Office 2010 great
- Outlook 2010 People Pane – does it spell death to Xobni
- Microsoft Outlook 2010 screenshots
- Co-Authoring in Word 2010 and SharePoint Foundation 2010
- Microsoft Outlook 2010 screenshots: Backstage view
- Getting to grips with Microsoft's IT Health Environment Scanner
- Virtualise your servers
- The changing face of travel gadgets
- Build your own distributed file system
- The bulletproof Dell that costs an arm and a leg
- Microsoft Office 2010 Technical Preview: Q&A
- Lawnmowers, the TyTN II and one odd insurance request
- There'll never be a bulletproof OS
- How far can we trust apps?
- Five nice touches in Outlook 2010
advertisement
Printed from www.pcpro.co.uk


