Adam Moore3 said:Grehota, aiming for just a 1050Ti in a gaming build costing over $800 is a mistake. In my opinion, you should save money (in this order) on the case, the SSD, and the power supply—you could even ditch the optical drive since you probably don't need it—to squeeze in a GTX 1060 6 instead. Also, don't shop at Best Buy unless you're using a payment plan.
crimsonstag84 put together a killer build for just over $700 in that other thread. You should take a page out of that book, especially since you have extra wiggle room to beef things up wherever you saved cash.
A budget of $2667 paired with a 1050Ti is a NO-GO, regardless of how early you're shopping.
Kimberly Gomez34 said:That RAM isn't meant for a desktop PC.
Futur IT Shopping Cart
1 x AMD Ryzen 5 6C/12T 1600 (3.4/3.6GHz Boost,19MB,65W,AM4) box 1 x ASRock AB350 PRO4, AM4 1 x MSI GeForce GTX 1060 GDDR5 6GB/192bit, ARMOR 1 x Seagate HDD, 1TB, 7200rpm, SATA 6, 64M 1 x CRUCIAL MX500 250GB SSD, 2.5” 7mm (with 9.5mm adapter), SATA 6 Gbit/s, Read/Write: 560 MB/s / 510 MB/s, Random Read/Write IOPS 95K/90K 1 x Zalman Z1, USB3.0 black, 2x120mm 1 x Fortron napajanje Hexa 85+ 550W, 80+ Bronze, ATX 1 x Patriot Elite DDR4, 2666Mhz, 16GB, CL16 (po serijskom broju kit 2x8)
Total: $2751, includes free assembly and shipping
Alright. So would this be a better option?
Though I think I'll go with a 500GB SSD regardless... 😁
So it's definitely better to grab the GTX 1060 in any case.
Plus the case is... 🕺
Maybe I'll just pick up something used or whatever.
Amy Vaughn12 said:You really ought to specify what you're planning to use this for, don't you think?
analogtiger19 said:It's labeled a "gaming build," so you'd assume games are the main priority... but honestly, people call anything anything these days.😁
John Clark6 said:You know, you might actually be right there—it seems like the whole goal for Americans has always been to find ways to dodge obligations and just wait for the clock to run out...
look, don't get me wrong, I pay my taxes on time. I'm just saying the reality on the ground is a different story altogether.
John Clark6 said:Well, I suppose you could say they're handing out favors to citizens again—mostly because, at this point, most people don't even really need legal counsel regarding statutes of limitations anymore anyway!
I wouldn't say it's a win for the public. Honestly, I think most people would actually prefer the statute of limitations to kick in sooner rather than later. 😛 plus, it just gives the IRS more time to trigger an audit much later down the road and rack up a massive amount of interest.
just for context, the window for things like phone bills or similar stuff seems about right...
but pushing this tax thing out to 6 years? that's way too long...
So, I've got this Dell laptop that isn't even a year old, and out of nowhere, the keyboard just quit on me. The touchpad is fine, but literally none of the keys are responding. I don't know the exact model off the top of my head, if that matters, but it's running Windows 7 ultimate sp1 and there aren't any error messages popping up... It’s still under warranty, but I was wondering if there's anything I can try myself before dragging it all the way to a repair shop. It hasn't been dropped or anything... honestly, it's basically in mint condition.
Turns out the black cartridge actually kicked in, so printing is back to normal now. Swapped out the little rubber seal on the cartridge where the ink flows through and that did the trick.
Not sure if this thing is actually clogged or what. I've got an Epson bx305f with four cartridges; three are printing fine, but the black one is acting up. If I crank the settings to photo quality, the black comes out solid, just really faded... but when I stick to normal print mode, the black looks all streaky and broken. Not sure how to fix this mess. I'm using refillable cartridges that work on my old Epson sx125...
Frank Barnes said:That’s like trying to scrub burnt grease off an oven door using nothing but Windex.
So yeah, there's no magic potion.
I mean, sure, you could find one, but you'll probably just melt the plastic in the print head or eat through the heaters... why risk it? You really ought to stick to the same brand for both the ink and the cleaning solution. They're designed to work together. The guys who engineered the ink know exactly what it takes to dissolve it without wrecking the hardware. They aren't exactly looking to spend their time figuring out how to clean someone else's mess...
Not exactly a helpful answer... my question was pretty straightforward, so if it's too much to wrap your head around, maybe just skip it.