7 posts shown.
crimsonstag84 said:MSI H110M motherboard, s1151
Intel Core i5-6400 (6MB Cache, up to 3.30GHz), s1151
DDR4 8GB (1x8GB) PC4-1700 2133MHz CL15 Kingston Value, KVR21N15D8/8
EVGA GV-R938WF2OC-2GD graphics card, 2 GB DDR5, 256-bit,
LG GH24NS DVD burner, DVD±RW, 24x DVD±R ,8x DL , 40x CD-R, SATA bulk, black
EVGA 500W power supply, Hyper, PPA5005003, 12cm fan, Active PFC, Efficiency: over 85%
Zalman Z3 PLUS mid tower case. 192(W)x465(H)x430(D)mm
SanDisk X300 256GB SSD, 2.5” 7mm, SATA 6 Gbit/s, Read/Write: 520 MB/s / 470 MB/s, Random Read/Write IOPS 91K/57K, warranty : 60 months
1TB Seagate Barracuda HDD, 3.5", 7200RPM, 64MB Cache, SATA3, ST1000DM003
~$1947 Dell
If you actually want a decent build instead of playing around, get a case with 4 fans and a side window, the latest Intel i5, DDR4 RAM, and speed things up with one of those best-buy SSDs. 😬
My neighbor is going to complain about my PC noise. He’s an annoying gamer.
Robert Rodriguez2 said:You think you're going to do anything with a dual-core Pentium? Please. 🤣
His multiplier isn't unlocked, unlike this one.
To be honest, I'd rather just go out and pick a fight with my neighbor.
Same question as the title. Does this all work together?
View on imgur
Thanks for the reply, William Richardson12, even if it wasn't what I was looking for. 😢
So, I've got a question here. Maybe someone who is Microsoft certified can give me a straight answer?
Here’s the deal: I want to ensure that I am the only person capable of making software modifications, provided I'm physically sitting at the machine. Basically, only the locally logged-in administrator should have that power. No one else, and absolutely nothing from the internet, should be able to touch it.
The OS is Windows 10 Pro.
Thanks.
If you're running macOS, the system usually opens a swap file when RAM gets tight. Basically, the hard drive acts as a backup for whatever won't fit in memory. I keep my swap enabled by default even though I'm sitting on 8GB of RAM. Maybe macOS wouldn't even consider turning it off until I hit 16GB? At the end of the day, it doesn't really matter—all that matters is how fast you can process data. Reading from a disk is slow, but if you're low on RAM, you don't have much of a choice, do you?