Then they'd be selling a non-functional product, which may run afoul of certain other regulations.I can see it now...
"Due to energy requirements this PC cannot ship with a graphics card. It is a required component which must be purchased separately, and must be a 'Genuine (insert OEM name here) Edition' due to BIOS restrictions."
This WOULD make them perform worse for the amount of power they consume than an otherwise identical system with the same amount of RAM in dual-channel.If Alienware PCs are supposed to be such burners then why are the PCs in the picture using single channel RAM?
You might want to look into lithium mining and battery disposal along with California electricity blackouts.Considering recent heat waves and use of A/C I don't blame them. It's a matter of time when other products are affected. When car industry goes electric and all.
I think there's been a misunderstanding. The law doesn't restrict what you (or a gamer in California) can do. It restricts the configuration of a PC that is sold by a company like Dell to reduce wasted power when a PC is at idle. It only applies to the configuration as shipped and does not apply to how the PC is used or configured by the end user. If you were to build PCs for gamers it wouldn't apply to you either, since it only applies to manufacturers shipping more than 50 PCs into California.Absolutely ridiculous laws. So tired of having the government telling me what I can and can't do. I'm sure glad I don't live in one of those states but, if I did, I'd be more than happy to build gamers their computers!
Battery recycling, you mean, of course.You might want to look into lithium mining and battery disposal along with California electricity blackouts.
Reminds me of Power Level 20 we had in Poland in XX century. Blackouts were quite common and announced in radio. Fortunately it's not common today.You might want to look into lithium mining and battery disposal along with California electricity blackouts.