They're called desktop replacements. True portability is at the very bottom of the list when they design them.
yeah, it's a clone of our "future shop" chain - operated by the same company and competing with itself.
They sell the exact same shit for the exact same price, only difference is 20-somethings in blue shirts get to annoy the fuck out of you instead of those in black shirts.
I had a beast like that (Luis uses it now) and as much as I liked having a massively powerful laptop, I admit when it came time to get a new one, I went smaller. I did use ebags.com to find a bag to carry my other one though, but it was only 15.whatever inches. I looked at the one you had and man that is a machine.
I went for a smaller Asus this time around. Ones like yours really are just slightly portable computers LOL
No microcenter. If you want plain computer parts up here in canuckistan, it's either online from ncix.com or a small local shop if you need something fast.black shirts are somehow better?
Do you have micro-center? Micro-center is actually good. Competitive pricing with online stores, huge selection of actually decent raw components, etc
i dont think i ever spent more than 1200 or so on a machine, usually far less in the 700-800 range.
Not counting servers. I spent 1200 on single components in the servers.
You have servers at home?
You have servers at home?
That's definitely hoarding.yes. Storage.
two 36tb raid6s. I hoard a lot of media.
That's definitely hoarding.
I've got a home server, an ARM evaluation board that pulls ~5W from the wall, runs debian, and downloads torrents. Whopping 500GB of disk space
What hardware revision is it?That reminds me. Anyone want a Pogoplug? The thing is neat, but its too low powered for anything that I want to do.
That reminds me. Anyone want a Pogoplug? The thing is neat, but its too low powered for anything that I want to do.
Will it fit with the rest of your butt plugs?I could put it to use.
yeah, i accept that i spend about 25 bucks a month to run my servers.
I think im going to start putting them to sleep on a schedule though. I really dont need them live during daylight hours anymore like i used to when i was doing encodes all day long and constantly running stuff.
That's definitely hoarding.
I've got a home server, an ARM evaluation board that pulls ~5W from the wall, runs debian, and downloads torrents. Whopping 500GB of disk space