Bitcoin Forum

Economy => Services => Topic started by: oscer on March 26, 2013, 01:55:29 AM



Title: XR Networks Accepts Bitcoin for all hosting accounts
Post by: oscer on March 26, 2013, 01:55:29 AM
I just wanted to stop in here and let everyone know that my company now
accepts bitcoins for all VPS , Shared Hosting , and dedicated Server accounts

We have Dedicated servers Starting @ $89 Usd
All servers have at least Raid 1 and are customizable

We Currently have OpenVZ Vps's and will be adding
a XEN node this week .

Check us out at www.xrnetworks.com



Title: Re: XR Networks Accepts Bitcoin for all hosting accounts
Post by: BinaryMage on March 26, 2013, 10:41:27 AM
Out of pure curiosity, where on earth did you find 147 GB hard drives? That's not a size I've ever heard of.


Title: Re: XR Networks Accepts Bitcoin for all hosting accounts
Post by: oscer on March 26, 2013, 03:55:41 PM
Out of pure curiosity, where on earth did you find 147 GB hard drives? That's not a size I've ever heard of.

Seriously ?  That is pretty common with sas drives also just like all fast drives above 10,000 RPM they are usually
smaller drives for better disk i/o and overall performance .



Title: Re: XR Networks Accepts Bitcoin for all hosting accounts
Post by: BinaryMage on March 27, 2013, 05:35:17 AM
Out of pure curiosity, where on earth did you find 147 GB hard drives? That's not a size I've ever heard of.

Seriously ?  That is pretty common with sas drives also just like all fast drives above 10,000 RPM they are usually
smaller drives for better disk i/o and overall performance .



You didn't mention SCSI specifically so I assumed otherwise. Thanks for clarifying, that certainly makes more sense.


Title: Re: XR Networks Accepts Bitcoin for all hosting accounts
Post by: oscer on March 27, 2013, 05:48:28 AM
Out of pure curiosity, where on earth did you find 147 GB hard drives? That's not a size I've ever heard of.

Seriously ?  That is pretty common with sas drives also just like all fast drives above 10,000 RPM they are usually
smaller drives for better disk i/o and overall performance .



You didn't mention SCSI specifically so I assumed otherwise. Thanks for clarifying, that certainly makes more sense.

Yea no problem .. Its a Option for people who want faster drives ... however i have a bit of these drives so for the cheaper servers they are included in the base price.

And yes those sizes started with scsi and moved into Sas disks