Personal Supercomputers

250 times the processing power of a traditional dektop pc the personal supercomputer may not be the work of fiction. With 4Tflops of floating-point maths these are designed for research and science more than gamers at present and at a snip under $10k you won’t be playing Crysis on one anytime soon.

Typically when I read articles or press releases like this is checking the whois and finding the obvious domains were register years and years ago.

However personalsupercomputers.co.uk was free to reg today and just in case anyone else is interested in such domains/technology there are some possibly decent domains with potential still available.

personalsupercomputers.org
personalsupercomputers.net
personalsupercomputer.net

About Scott Jones

Scott hails from the north east of Scotland and started earning online at the end of 2000 building websites for local businesses during which time he won an award from Lord Alan Sugar for Excellence in Enterprise. After having quite a bit of success with domaining Scott mainly runs educational evergreen websites which generate over 3 million visitors per month but is always on the lookout for a fresh thinking out of the box way to turn a buck. Follow on Twitter.

Comments

  1. I really have to stop reading this blog! I have so much on my plate, but almost every post of yours that I read makes me want to take on one more site.

    Justin Cook’s last blog post..What to do when you’re dropped from Google’s index

  2. I bet these supercomputers will come down below $1000 in a few years because they will become the standard then. Of course there will be some eager buyers wanting to get their hands on them sooner rather later. I guess its OK for the super rich.

  3. $10k isn’t a huge amount for a supercomputer, at current exchange rates its around £7k, compare this to the cost of an Mac pro that isn’t far off £2k currently

  4. At first, I thought you are introducing about Super Computers, but after further reading down the articles in detail, I realised you were referring to the domain names instead.

    Those domain names sound cool and probably had great prospects in future. However, someone could have already bought them down by now.

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  5. The .net is gone, .org still available.

    Ian’s last blog post..Is Seaworld up for grabs?

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