I was wondering the difference because I'm probably going to get an Alienware soon and one of the options for a hard drive was a 1TB 5,400 RPM + 64GB mSata caching drive for $225, then there was a 500GB 7,200 RPM + 128GB mSata boot drive for $175, and I was wondering if there was a better one...
Its been really frustrating buying intel hardware. It seems that they only last for a year before something worthwhile comes along.
Looking at their roadmap its 2 years between generations, yet, using the same socket most boards require a refresh to use the newer level CPUs.
Take it for...
I was on steam almost bought the game but, it said "Windows XP or Vista (32-bit) (64-Bit versions of Windows not supported)" I have read things on a hit or miss on if the game would work with win 7. the game is only 5$ so its not really a loss. Anyway even with compatibility would i be able to...
WHile AMD is just getting the channel supply back up, builders are getting upset that the chip makers are maintaining their volatile pricing.
CRN has a blurb about it in the midst of good news from AMD.
Linkage!
Budget = USD $1600.
Gaming = yep, I am a gamer, not the bleeding edge "my FPS is teh r0XX0rz" that requires liquid nitrogen to cool my overclocking, but I do play shooters and a lot of online graphic heavy stuff.
Requirements:
1) Want to get 3 years minimum with the only upgrade being a new...
I just recently purchased a Core Duo based notebook, due to Turion X2 not exactly being all that I had hoped it would. One question that I do have is: with relatively little pain, will I be able to replace the chip on my notebook computer with the Core 2 Duo when it comes out? Is it possible?
I'm looking to buy a new computer and want to get some advice and opinions on motherboards, processors, a power supply, case and ram. It will be a home desktop pc. I'm going to be doing a lot of multi-tasking, running different programs at once like ms word, dreamweaver and statistics...