Digital Media Lab

Located in Heimbold 209, the Digital Media Lab is your resource for digital art. Whether you are working with images, animation, video, sound, 3D modeling and animation, or scanning and printing, we have the facilities and support to help you get it done.

While priority is given to art classwork, the Digital Media Lab is open to the entire academic community.

The Lab has 12 workstations. The Classroom (209A) has 15 student stations and a teacher station.

For more details on what we have to offer, see our equipment list and printer information.

See also: lab hours, digital photo basics, scanning.

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H: Drive Access

What is the H: Drive?

Your network or H: drive (a.k.a. home directory) is a mapped drive on SLC3, which is one of the College's servers. It behaves like a hard drive, allowing you to save files to it. On campus, the address for a person's network drive is:

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H: Drive Access for Win2000/XP

To configure your Windows2000/XP PC to connect to the network (H:) drive:

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H: Drive Access for Mac OS X

To map a network drive in Mac OS X:

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Computer Recommendations

Suggested Minimum Specifications for New Computers

Buying a computer with the following specifications will protect you from obsolescence for three to five years. If your needs do not dramatically increase, you may even be able to keep using your computer for even longer.

The most common question we are asked is: “Should I buy a Mac or a PC?” There is no clear-cut answer. The choice of PC vs. Mac is mostly a personal one; Windows XP and Mac OS X are both stable, mature, and full-featured. Besides personal preference, however, there are a number of other factors to consider in your choice of computer. Read more about Macs vs. PCs.

Below are the suggested minimum specifications for new computer purchases.

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