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 SGI Silicon Graphics Indigo2 Galileo Video Break Out Box Part XXX XXXX XXX $29.95 |
 New SGI Silicon Graphics Messenger bag $15.99 |
 SGI Silicon Graphics Button Down Shirt Size Large $4.99 |
 SGI Silicon Graphics IRIX 63 O2 Required Patches 10 99 2 CD Set Great Deal $14.95 |
 Butsugu SGI bottles stands for butsudan $15.00 |
 SGI ONYX RE2 Backplane BOARD PN 030 0310 006 REV C $29.00 |
Check these Silicon Graphics out
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LOT OF 10 SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON 3.2GHZ 24GB 2X 300GB 10K $9,999.00 |
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LOT OF 5 SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 SERVER 2X QUAD CORE XEON 3.2GHZ 24GB 2X 73GB 10K $7,699.00 |
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Silicon Graphics Onyx 10000 Server InfiniteReality Server Rack - Rare Collectibl $5,695.25 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS SGI TEZRO CMN027 & SGI CMN009 W/4 CPU'S 1.0 GHz & 6 GB RAM $3,999.00 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS SGI TEZRO CMN027 & SGI CMN009 W/4 CPU'S 700 MHZ 8 x 1GB RAM $3,500.00 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS SGI TEZRO CMN027 & SGI CMN009 W/4 CPU'S 700 MHZ 8 x 1GB RAM $3,499.00 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS SGI TEZRO CMN027 W/4 CPU'S 700 MHZ 8 x 1GB RAM 2 HARDRIVES $2,999.00 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS SGI TEZRO CMN027 W/4 CPU'S 700 MHZ & 4 x 1GB RAM 2 HARD DRIVES $2,750.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $2,549.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $2,549.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K $2,349.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K $2,349.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $2,149.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $2,149.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $2,049.00 |
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SGI Silicon Graphics Altix 350 server -- Intel Itanium 2 1.6GHz, 24GB RAM, DVD $1,568.04 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,949.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 96GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,949.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,849.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 48GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $1,849.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $1,849.00 |
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SGI C1001-TY3 1U SERVER 2X QUAD CORE XEON 3.2GHZ CPU'S 24GB MEM 2X 300GB 10K HDD $1,699.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 48GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,649.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 32GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $1,649.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 32GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $1,649.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 64GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,649.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 64GB 2X 73GB 10K SAS $1,549.00 |
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SGI 030-1075-001 KCAR - Midplane 013-1760-001, tested $1,499.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0681-003 PCA GE12-4 $1,521.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 2GB SCSI Hard Drive, # 9410104 $1,495.00 |
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SGI Altix 3700 8x Titanium CPU 1.5GHZ 8Gb Memory $1,500.00 |
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SGI Altix 3000 Rack ***LOADED*** with C-Bricks each with 2 x 1.3GHz 16GB $1,499.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0741-001 303X2 PWR $1,469.32 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 32GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,449.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 32GB 2X 300GB 10K $1,449.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0672-003 CPU Board $1,421.82 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0687-004 KONA-DG4 $1,401.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0743-002 305X2 PWR $1,399.15 |
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SGI Altix 3700 Supercomputer $1,395.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 48GB 2X 73GB 10K SAS $1,249.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 16GB 2X 73GB 10K SAS $1,249.00 |
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SGI Altix 3700 Supercomputer $1,200.00 |
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SGI Infinite Storage Array ISTR-331-28 $1,200.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 030-0742-001 512X2 PWR $1,169.32 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U 2X QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 16GB 2X 300GB 10K SAS $1,149.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON W5590 3.33GHZ 8GB 2X 2.5" TRAYS $1,049.00 |
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SGI XT-HD Parallel HD XIO Video Board 030-1282-002 $999.00 |
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SGI PCA O2K XTOWN Adapter 030-0846-001, tested warranty $999.00 |
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SGI PCA O2K XTOWN Adapter 030-0846-001, tested HKX093 $999.00 |
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SGI ONYX 2 GRAPHICS 3100W POWER SUPPLY 060-0026-003 HF-75781-G $585.28 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON X5550 2.66GHZ 8GB 2X 2.5" TRAYS $949.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 16GB 2X 300GB 10K $949.00 |
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Sgi 030-0683-004 Sgi 030-0683-004 Rm6 Board $945.00 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 24GB 2X 73GB 10K SAS $899.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 50001013-01 Silicon Graphics 50001013-01 St-1616 Terminal Serve $877.50 |
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Sgi 030-0613-106 Sgi 030-0613-106 Mc3 Memory Controller Bd $810.00 |
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Digi 70001438 16 Port Scsi Term Server W/power (1 Central Data 1 Sgi) $803.25 |
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SGI Octane2 600MHz R14K - V12 Graphics - 512MB Ram - 36GB HD Irix ++ NICE ++ $699.95 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 8GB 2X 73GB 10K SAS $749.00 |
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8GB (2x4GB) SGI Altix 4700 ECC Memory LST-MEM-8GB-MC-Z $699.98 |
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Sgi 030-0681-003 Sgi 030-0681-003 Ge12-4 Board $685.00 |
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SGI ONYX KCAR IR3 G-BRICK MIDPLANE 030-1075-001 $487.57 |
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SGI RACKABLE C1001-TY3 1U DUAL QUAD CORE XEON L5520 2.26GHZ 8GB 2X 2.5" TRAYS $649.00 |
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Sgi 030-8058-007 Indigo Graphics Board Gr2 $611.36 |
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SGI IRIX base install with upgrade to 6.5.30 and compilers $600.00 |
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SGI 1600 SW flat panel display with multi-link adapter both are new in box. $550.00 |
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SGI Altix cmnc009 $495.00 |
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Sgi 013-3437-001 Sgi 013-3437-001 350w Power Supply $541.15 |
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SGI ONYX2 Midplane 030-0762-006 Rev M JDY813 $499.00 |
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SGI 030-1313-002 013-2241-003 tested $499.00 |
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SGI 030-1260-001 034-1087-002 tested $499.00 |
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SGI 030-1402-001 013-2464-001 030-1053-001 tested $499.00 |
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SGI 060-0005-002 Silicon Graphics tested $499.00 |
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Silicon Graphics 013-1342-001 Video KONA $525.00 |
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SGI 030-1398-001 Silicon Graphics tested $499.00 |
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22 Pounds Silicon Graphics Boards and Processors For Gold Scrap $499.00 |
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SGI 050-0312-001 Silicon Graphics tested $499.00 |
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SGI 030-0880-003 HKS973 I/O Base MIO Board- Onyx 2 $499.00 |
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Sgi 030-0604-106 Sgi 030-0604-106 Mc3 Memory Controller Bd $513.75 |
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SGI O2+, 400 MHZ, 512 MB,SW1600 adapter ---- ALL purple ----, great condition. $450.00 |
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SGI ORIGIN ONYX 3000 3400 R-BRICK ROUTER INTERCONNECT 013-3037-003 $194.44 |
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2719-00 Battery OEM LSI 3992 3994 SGI IS4000 IBM DS4700 SUN 6140 FreeShipping $499.99 |
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SGI 030-0968 HIPPI SERIAL BOARD $495.00 |
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Silicon Graphics Onyx 10000 Server InfiniteReality Server Rack Chassis - Rare Co $449.00 |
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SGI 030-1313-002 013-2241-003 030-1255-003 tested $449.00 |
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Sgi 030-0887-004 Sgi Octane Ip30 Pca System Brd $469.13 |
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SGI CMN015 SILICON GRAPHICS OCTANE $399.99 |
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Silicon Graphics SGI Octane 2 CMNB015ANG360 No HDD $454.99 |
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SGI INDY CMN B006Y66 WORKSTATION $450.00 |
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SGI ONYX 3400 3200 FAN ASSY FOR G-BRICK 013-1740-001 $292.15 |
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SGI Silicon Graphics O2 R5K-300/128MB/73GB/CD/IRIX6.5/Keyboard+FREE 3D Software! $408.95 |
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PURPLE POWER! - SGI Silicon Graphics O2+ - R12K-270, 256MB, 73GB, Analog video $385.00 |
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SGI SBC-MMSC 041-0229-002 Silicon Graphics tested $400.00 |
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SILICON GRAPHICS ACTUATOR 013-1926-002 013-3024-001 $399.99 |
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Silicon Graphics SGI Video Card PA1 Board 030-0789-002 030-8105-006 030-8223-003 $386.82 |
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SGI IRIX compiler CD's $400.00 |
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SGI ORIGIN 3000 ONYX L2 SYSTEM CONTROLLER 013-2568-003 $292.15 |
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SGI Silicon Graphics DIVO Video XIO Board with Video I/O Boxes SDI Component $400.00 |
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8GB (8x1GB) SGI PC2700 ECC DIMM Memory LS-MEM-8G-166 $389.99 |
Additional information resources on Silicon Graphics
Going Public - Is it The Best Option For You? by Maria Marsala
Know what an IPO is? An initial public offering (IPO) is basically a company's first sale of stock to the public, which is why it's also called "going public." Usually - but not always, an IPO involves the stock from a young and not-too-well-known company. The most compelling reason to go public is to raise cash for operating capital. But there are strings attached...
After the demise of the dotcoms, the scandals of Enron, WorldCom, Tyco, and Global Crossing, the landscape for IPOs has changed. Taking a company public is no longer an automatic decision - even for those companies who are good candidates. Oh, there are lots of reasons to go public - access to capital, increased liquidity, employee compensation, publicity, and prestige. But before you jump on the "public" bandwagon, make sure you've considered the following points.
Have a golden parachute handy?
Anytime you take on a money partner, you risk losing control of your company, and maybe even the company. Jim Clark, before his huge success with Netscape, was essentially forced out of his first venture, Silicon Graphics, by the venture capitalists he initially partnered with to get started.
Some entrepreneurs chafe at the constraints of being a public company. Richard Branson of Virgin is a good example. After taking his company public, Branson discovered he really did not like sharing profits and working with outside directors of the company. Branson and his management team eventually executed a management buyout to take the company private again.
Research any anti-takeover measures available and build them into your IPO, if possible. Remember, though, investors won't be willing to pay top dollar for a company where the management can't ever be replaced.
Sexy enough?
Your company must have an "investor appeal." This means that your industry, services, or products are extremely popular with consumers, and therefore, very attractive to investors. If your product or service isn't "sexy," going public is not for you because brokerage firms probably won't even talk to you and a privately sponsored IPO -which is an option - is really not for the weak at heart.
Do you know your "why"?
A business needs a reason to go public, for investment in future growth. If it currently is cash rich and has no intention of explosive growth that requires more capital, there is very little benefit either for the owners, or future shareholders. Also, unlike in the heady days of dot-com-ville, you have to justify the infusion of cash; don't expect anyone to look favorably on corporate fitness centers and fancy desks!
Are you comfortable with "sharing" - profits and information?
In exchange for the infusion of cash which is generated from an IPO, you agree to give up a portion of your profits which are returned to the investors. Essentially, you're sharing the rewards with your partners, as they come in and assume some of the risks for you.
Some companies resist going public because of the loss of confidentiality for company operations, policies, and profitability. This is especially important for companies who depend on proprietary technology to create its goods or services.
Do you have a good business plan?
Part of the IPO process is completing the disclosure document, which is very important in convincing investors of the viability of your IPO. Without a well-defined business plan in place, you may find it difficult to fully answer the disclosure document questions, and investors may find your offering less attractive. The business plan you'll need can run from 25 to hundreds of pages, and can cost $5,000 - $20,000 to produce.
How much more reporting are you willing to do?
Public companies are often put under a microscope by investors, customers, competitors, regulators, etc. There's also a tremendous push these days for greater transparency with financials. The public market is demanding not just the numbers, but how those numbers are derived. As the head of a public company, you will be required to file reports with the SEC, any exchange you list on, and comply with any applicable state securities law. All these reports cost money to produce and also provide information to your competitors.
Are you a lone wolf?
If you are successful with your IPO offering, someone else will own a share of your business - and they may want a say in how things are run. You will be subject to their ideas, opinions and demands on how you should run your company. If you are not willing to share control with your new partners, or if you don't trust their decisions, this loss of control is the deal breaker for you. And if your business relies heavily on the ability of one or more key personnel, realize that going public can put huge restrictions on these people.
Got an extra million lying around?
An IPO costs money! A typical firm may easily spend $750k on direct expenses related to an IPO. And that doesn't even consider the indirect costs of management time being spent on IPO, disruption of business while preparing the IPO, etc. You'll also need a good outside team - IPO consultants, accountants, attorneys, underwriters and PR specialists - none of whom work for free, of course!
What if you don't have free time to begin with?
Most people are surprised at the amount of time it takes - outside your normal business operations - to prepare your offering. During this time-intensive process, your role of actually managing the company may suffer. You'll be meeting with, and giving presentations to, potential investors. And the toll on your personal life can be significant - preparing to go public will eat into your time for family and friends. Yes, it's only short-term, but it may be as long as one year, and you do need to be prepared for long, sometimes grueling, 13 to 15-hour days.
Is your management style conducive to shepherding employees through the changes?
Many business owners report that the process of going public changes the internal dynamics of a company. It's important to maintain open lines of communications among your staff during this time. Once you've gone public, don't let the staff feel they need to worry about day-to-day fluctuations in stock price, distracting them from their jobs. And sometimes, employee benefits programs are modified after an IPO, which can also make employees nervous.
If your current management style is very close-to-the-vest and you usually only share information on a strict "need-to-know" basis, the productivity of your employees post-IPO may suffer severely. A more open management style is more conducive to successful post-IPO operations.
[A special thanks to these experts who helped me compile this list: Willie Crawford, Andy Beard, Dien Rice, Ankesh Kothari, Richard Dennis, Stephan Iscoe, Jeff Burnham, Members of The Seeds of Wisdom Business Forum, and The Willie Crawford Forum. M.M.]
2005 Maria Marsala, former Wall Street Trader. We help women CEOs and Presidents run more effective and efficient businesses while positioning themselves to achieve financial/personal success. Join "SIMPLE Solutions Ezine" to receive an audio and 2 reports. http://www.ElevatingYourBusiness.com
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/Going-Public---Is-it-The-Best-Option-For-You-/9795
SGI IRIS 2400 (1985)