I don't see anything on that page that's my problem.
Laptops $1000 or less that can run CAD/CAM occasionally but otherwise just be average pc use? What's good? Looking to walk into a store and walk out with one today.
Was reading that M chips aren't great with CAD?MacBook Air with M1 chip
MacBook Air with M1 combines incredible performance with incredible value. All in a slim, portable design with up to 18 hours of battery life.www.apple.com
$999
It literally said the serial numbers it works for in the title. Somehow I totally missed them. That kit is for the wrong version.BTW, I ordered this. Should be here tomorrow. Thanks dude!
They're still struggling with uptake in the market. For people who do nothing but Apple and browser apps, the M chips are great. I wouldn't use it for CAD yet.Was reading that M chips aren't great with CAD?
It literally said the serial numbers it works for in the title. Somehow I totally missed them. That kit is for the wrong version. Well crap.
It literally said the serial numbers it works for in the title. Somehow I totally missed them. That kit is for the wrong version.
I've got a ~8 year old MSi laptop that still handles Solidworks '22.Laptops $1000 or less that can run CAD/CAM occasionally but otherwise just be average pc use? What's good? Looking to walk into a store and walk out with one today.
$80 with shipping back. Hell yeah!Guaranteed fix for $65? go for it
Did you take apart the PSU yet? I'd be interested to know how it failed.Wooo boy, that was a spectacular failure. The PSU on the new server just went out in a spectacular arc fault manner. Big big arcing noise, magic smoke. Older Corsair, but I'm sure glad that happened when I was here than when I wasn't.
Electricity makes some scary ass noises.
Doesn't look like it trashed the motherboard.... But the 600 bucks in hard drives are an unknown. Probably ok since the motherboard is, but who knows.
Will test later, I'm a bit jittery.