Recent content by JustComputersAndStuff

Nevermind, I found out that the software is the only thing that won't be compatible, but I can live without that.:)

So, I need a new mouse. My little M310 is acting up on me. I'd really like to get the Torq X10 mouse from EVGA, because it has all of the features that I need. Not to mention it looks amazing, but I suppose that's beside the point.;) Because I'm using Linux, I'd like to know if the Torq will be...

Do that when you get the screen that says something like: "Windows did not load properly".

Here's another solution that I found. This doesn't make you mess around in BIOS: Step 1: Select "Advanced repair options" Step 2: Select "Troubleshoot" Step 3: Select "Advanced Options" Step 4: Select "Start up settings" Step 5: Select "Restart" Step 6: The computer should restart. Now you want...

F10 is BIOS, that's the one you want. When you hold F10, the BIOS screen appears. You'll need to navigate using the left and right arrow keys until the Storage tab is highlighted. This time, use the up and down arrow keys to navigate through the menu until the option Boot Order is highlighted...

A. It depends on what you need. Do you need 2 GTX 980s in SLI? Then a microATX might not be for you. Get a motherboard that does what you need it to. B. You might want a little more juice just to be safe. It's better to have more than you need than less.

It never hurts to ask.:)

If gaming is your thing, go AMD. If heavy threaded applications are what you use, Intel. Intel's processors have a better architecture than AMDs, meaning they last longer, at a higher price. AMD makes more gaming related CPUs, not hyperthreaded. They're not great for use in threaded software.

Unless I'm mistaken, you want a good amount of RAM in the graphics card to run multiple monitors.

Of course you can. People do it all the time.

You also need to make sure that they have the same chipset that the motherboard supports.

750W is more than enough, with room to upgrade.

It will.:D

It'll all fit then. that case supports up to 450mm graphics cards.