Posts by Noah Rivera5

So they don't open just an hour before kickoff... thanks for the heads-up, now I know I don't need to show up early.
I already sent my donation online a few days ago 😉 ;

ps. I usually say "game," but this one might be a bit harder to call 🙂

Play

The plan is pretty wild: finish up work at the hospital, grab maybe two or three hours of sleep, drive out to the stadium, catch the game, then head toward Delaware... definitely not much sleep, but I guess it'll be worth it.

Back when the cup final was in NYC, it was pure chaos—work, the game, and I almost missed my first shift the next morning, but celebrating right in the middle of NYC was totally worth it 😁

Thanks for the advice

Hey everyone. I could use a little advice from someone who knows the ropes. I’m a guy from the Midwest visiting the area near Miami this weekend—just staying about 124 miles away from the city, maybe 😁 out—and I’m really hoping to catch the game against the local rivals this Sunday.

Does anyone know what time the gates actually open? Also, is it a huge headache to get to my seat, how early should I plan on showing up, and is there decent parking near the Rose Bowl? If not, where would be the best spot to leave my car?

Thanks in advance, and hope you all have a good one.

I don't plan on voting since I’m pretty indifferent toward Stinger. But honestly, I think he’d do a much better job if he took a page out of his colleagues' books; take Grace Turner, for example, who stays completely under the radar for me. She just handles business when necessary and moves on, without all the unnecessary bickering, insults, or trying to force her opinion on everyone. I guess Stinger acts more like one of us forum users than someone who's actually supposed to be overseeing the situation.

So what happens to the integrated graphics then? Does it just shut off entirely, or is there some way for them to actually work together?
And thanks for bearing with me. I haven't really kept up with this "world" in years, so I'm feeling a bit lost.

Andrew Flores8 said:I wouldn't go any lower than an HD 4670 if you want a decent $183 😉

I don't know, I'd love to, but even those $150 options seem like a bit of a stretch... I guess I have myself to blame for thinking newer games would actually run on this new junk pile. But then again, what else can you really expect for $2,000?
One more question if you don't mind, is it more important for the graphics card to have 512MB instead of 256MB, or does it matter more whether the memory is DDR2 or DDR3?

Hey everyone, I could use some advice here.
Intel Core 2 Duo
2GB DDR2 RAM
ASRock N61P-S
Nvidia GeForce 6150 SE/nForce 430 Chipset

Since I can't really play anything modern with this integrated graphics, I was thinking about picking up a decent card $150 just to hold me over until I can save up for something better. I've been looking at a few options and was wondering if anyone could suggest which one to go with, and if they'll actually be able to run games like PES09, Undercover, or raca grid reasonably well?

Powercolor Radeon HD 4550, 512MB DDR3
Powercolor Radeon HD 2600 XT 512MB DDR3

Or maybe something cheaper would be enough for the games I have right now?

GF 8500GT Turbo, 256MB DDR3
Powercolor Radeon HD 2600 XT 256MB DDR3
9500GT, 256MB DDR3

Thanks, everyone. I hope I didn't miss any important details—I guess I don't quite understand all these technical specs and numbers yet.

A friend of mine offered me a decent commission if I convince people to switch their accounts over to JPMorgan Chase. Don't get me wrong, I’m not about to go out and harass strangers on the street or anything; I was just thinking about checking in with my parents, relatives, or close friends to see if anyone might be interested and how much I could realistically pocket. Most of them have had their money in the same fund for over three years now, so they wouldn't hit any exit fees. But what about the entry fees? Does that 0.8% charge apply to their total returns? For example, if someone allocates 15% of their income plus an extra 5% from their salary, say $300 monthly, after five years that totals 54 $0.00, making the 0.8% fee roughly $144. Is my math right here, and would I be screwing anyone over if I suggested they move their funds to JPMorgan Chase right now?

Or is the entry fee only calculated based on that extra 5% portion of the salary... honestly, this is giving me a headache.