information technology central services at the university of michigan
Campus Computing Sites
Architecture

Location

The Architecture computing site is located in Room 2109 on the Second Floor of the Art & Architecture Building on North Campus.

A map showing the approximate location of the Art 
& Architecture Building

Architecture has an array of computing facilities available for use. The site contains 18 Windows full-use workstations, 8 Mac Os full-use workstations and 1 ErgoPod workstation.

Contact Info: If you have any comments or suggestions regarding the site, please mail: sites@umich.edu.

Site Hours
Click here for Site Hours

Special Features

Classroom Use: This site is also used as a classroom. Please check the posted schedule for reserved classroom time.

Scanner Station: One scanner is available for all Faculty, Students, and Staff to use during normal operating hours.

Tabloid Printer: The Architecture site contains 2 black & white printers that can print 11x17 pages. The printers are available for all Faculty, Students, and Staff to use during normal operating hours. Tabloid printouts are counted as two pages per side. More information on color printing in Sites is available.

Adaptive Technology ErgoPod: The basis of the ergopod is an Ergoquest model 500 sit-stand-recline workstation. This workstation is designed to accommodate sitting and standing users as well as all types of wheelchairs. This platform was modified to include 2 CPUs (Mac and PC), closed circuit TV system, scanner, and flat panel attached to a monitor arm. A KVM switch is used to switch between the Mac and PC. Software is acquired from a special loadset supported by Campus Computing Sites and includes JAWS, Magic, Kurzweil 3000, and Dragon Naturally Speaking for the PC and Ilisten for the Mac.

64-SITES: If the Site is in need of maintenance, call 64-SITES (Option #1) to report the problem, and a staff member of the Sites Environment Support Team will be sent to troubleshoot the problem or restock the Site.


Campus Computing Sites | The University of Michigan

11/14/06