Only in Silicon Valley. Unlike many of the other "Star Wars" fanatics across the country who are roughing it, camping out, and lining up for tickets to see "Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones," Steve Dorsey has a job -- a job he continues to do even while he waits in line. Meet him tonight on "Tech Live."

"I have to get my work done, but 'Star Wars' is very important," Dorsey said, looking a little haggard after spending the last week waiting in line outside of Silicon Valley's Century 21 Theater.

The movie opens May 16.

Dorsey, a Web designer, brought with him all of his electronics, which are normally in his office in Santa Cruz, California.

"We've brought a dual 1-GHz G4 with a GeForce4 Titanium card, two extra video cards to run all three monitors at 1600x1200 at 75 Hz [and] millions of colors. We've also got a full T1 with 4Mb up and down," he said. He's also equipped with the requisite laptop and cellphone.

The laptop is mostly for the webcam Dorsey has set up, allowing anyone to follow his every move, minute by minute, frame by frame. You can find the webcam on Dorsey's website.

But Dorsey's setup is not without challenges.

"Probably the biggest challenge has been electricity," he said. "It's been really tricky to maintain a completely self-sufficient environment."

Even with its challenges, his electronic encampment is the envy of all the other "Star Wars" diehards.

"The triple monitor here was kind of impressive, the tower here is impressive," said one tent neighbor.

"I'm a little jealous, sure! I wish I had a setup like that!" said another.

Meanwhile, as Dorsey waits for the movie to open, he longingly remembers his real life, which is far more comfortable with a far better view. His Santa Cruz office is mere feet away from the Pacific Ocean.

"The view! Ahhh. I'm so far away from the ocean right now," Dorsey says. "It's just not the same waking up in a parking lot every morning. It makes me feel sort of vagrant," he adds with a laugh.