- Feb 19, 2012
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I'd had a laptop running a Pentium 3558U processor (2 cores / 1.7 GHz) which laptop has been dead and dead for many years now. It used to have 4 GB RAM and a 500 GB Hard Drive and Integrated Graphics (Haswell). Used to run Windows 10 and performed steadily and quite well. However, I had replaced the Hard Drive with a 1 TB Samsung 850 Pro SSD. It was used for all the light tasks you can think of - reading books, using MS Office, watching movies, browsing on YouTube and lighter operations with synonymous software.
Now, my question is:
Have you ever had a synonymous light system you recurrently come to think about and remember? What were the specs and what software it used to run?
*Said machine in my case was a DELL Inspiron 3542.
How do you think the machines (or machine) you'd consider writing about would perform the tasks they had in the past in the software world of 2023? Do they still currently keep operating somewhere and if so, what OS and software is being run? Or said machines (machine) long had their lids closed in the blueness of a gaudy room and been put to sleep indefinitely? No more zeroes and ones to venture tirelessly through the infinite chasms of a darkened screen, drop in of the quintessential vigor of breathless computing perambulations, vividly ascribing the beauty of the computing experience within soft beeps and lighter sound, beginning to shape-in an undoubtful array of silver-strewn memories within the specifications and the performance which directly dazzle the mind; unrecapturable, unabandoned hours, ready to stir up the memory thereafter for a long, long time...
Do drop a few lines. It could be quite an interesting topic.
Thank you!
Now, my question is:
Have you ever had a synonymous light system you recurrently come to think about and remember? What were the specs and what software it used to run?
*Said machine in my case was a DELL Inspiron 3542.
How do you think the machines (or machine) you'd consider writing about would perform the tasks they had in the past in the software world of 2023? Do they still currently keep operating somewhere and if so, what OS and software is being run? Or said machines (machine) long had their lids closed in the blueness of a gaudy room and been put to sleep indefinitely? No more zeroes and ones to venture tirelessly through the infinite chasms of a darkened screen, drop in of the quintessential vigor of breathless computing perambulations, vividly ascribing the beauty of the computing experience within soft beeps and lighter sound, beginning to shape-in an undoubtful array of silver-strewn memories within the specifications and the performance which directly dazzle the mind; unrecapturable, unabandoned hours, ready to stir up the memory thereafter for a long, long time...
Do drop a few lines. It could be quite an interesting topic.
Thank you!
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