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
Scientist Connects 8 PS3s To Make A Supercomputer For Studying Blackholes – ZayZay.Com
That Old PlayStation Can Aid Science - The New York Times
2014: PS3 supercomputer leads in cryptography contest | UMass Dartmouth
Physicist Builds Supercomputer From Old PlayStations
Why did the PS3 Supercomputer exist? - YouTube
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
When The Air Force Needed A Supercomputer, They Built It Out Of PS3 Consoles | War History Online
Supercomputer out of Playstation 2's ! | Headphone Reviews and Discussion - Head-Fi.org
The Infographics Show - The PS3 was chosen due to its computing power and ability to run custom software, as well as its relatively low cost. The consoles in the Condor Cluster
The history that PlayStation 3 played an active part in the research field as a 'super computer' - GIGAZINE
Alternative Supercomputing or How to Misuse a Computer
The US Air Force One Built A Supercomputer Out Of PS3s
Rome Lab's supercomputer is made up of 1,700 off-the-shelf PlayStation 3 gaming consoles - syracuse.com
The PlayStation Supercomputer | David A. Bader
/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
The Infographics Show - Three cheers for creativity! #supercomputer # playstation #ps3 #usmilitary #airforce #didyouknow #facts #theinfographicsshow | Facebook
Playing the Supercomputer Game - NCSA
Build an 8 PS3 supercomputer | ZDNET
Astrophysicist Replaces Supercomputer with Eight PlayStation 3s | WIRED
PlayStation 3 cluster - Wikipedia
The US air force's holiday wish list: 2500 PlayStations | New Scientist
