oh **** anon I wish my kids grew up to **** post online just like you. I'd be so proud to call them my kids, I bet they'd get tons of pussy like you do.
i don't have one but the cables are tied up around the desk leg, the circuit breaker is impossible to hide though, i gotta get one the same colour as my carpet.
Some products allow for 5GHZ wireless, honestly makes it a blast to use with minimal lag input. I just toss wires down the back of the desk, but i's love to get some decent cable management like you have.
Ahhhh see, i hate glossy monitors... They reflect eeeeverything!... I'm waiting on a good 34" ultrawide to come out, with 144hz and 3440x1440 or higher.(everything so far is 2560x1080 :/)
atleast you know what case to buy ;) .... see people making me help them (for money obviously) to get their cables sorted out in a case that doesn't have ANY cable management
yeah trying to manage cables with a non modular PSU and 0 cable management is so annoying, i usually bundle the unused cables behind HDD cages and zip tie the **** out of used cables so they go where I want them too.
corsair 350D it's a mATX case (but quite large for one). I run a 4690k, 980, 2x4gb ddr3 1866Mhz, the power supply is the bitfenix fury and it comes with braided cables, although it isn't a fantastic PSU to be honest.
By the way (sorry for spamming your notifications), can this case fit a full atx motherboard? If not, would you recommend a micro atx/mini itx motherboard for gaming? Google is giving me mixed answers so I would like your opinion on this. Thanks for your time.
you don't need a fancy motherboard for gaming, it depends on what you want to do with your motherboard.
questions you should ask yourself:
>what size case do I want?
>what cpu do I want to use?
>am I over clocking my cpu?
>how many sata ports do I want?
>how many and what pin type (3 or 4) fans do I want to use?
>what ram type do I want? and what speed do I want it clocked at?
>Do I want to xfire or sli my graphics cards?
>Do i want an internal sound card?
Find what ever motherboard suits your needs. But if you're not overclocking your CPU, any motherboard that fits the case, fans, cpu, and ram you want should work fine.
If you have an idea of what you want I'll check out your build and tell you what I think, if you like.
btw there's a ATX version of the 350D called the 450D, it's pretty much the same just bigger and has vents at the front.
I forgot to include the parts that I'm thinking to use:
Mobo : MSI H170M Pro-VDH Retail Socket 1151
Ram : RAM CORSAIR CMV8GX4M1A2133C15 8GB DDR4 2133MHZ
Cpu : Intel Core I5-6400 2.70ghz LGA1151
Case : A micro-atx one
PSU : Anything between 400-550W
These will cost me 550-580 euros where I live.
I already own a 128gb SSD and an HDD plus the gpu I mentioned in my other comment.
Will the above be ok for a decent middle range gaming pc? I don't want crazy fps or the latest graphic mods, I just want to run the latest games with decent fps (for example: fallout 4 30 fps with high or medium settings). Any feedback is appreciated!
The case size doesn't matter to me, as long as I can fit inside it one r9 270 sapphire that I already have from my previous build (and upgrade it when I can afford to). Im not planning to overclock or xfire gpus so I guess I will look into micro atx motherboards. Thanks for your time once more, I really appreciate it that you took the time to explain this in detail.
I use wireless Plantronics and the batteries last 12 hours with zero drop in quality when low battery, it merely shuts off when its out of juice. Best money I have ever spent and I will never go back to wired headsets again.
I got my mouse+keyboard in August, haven't had to change it yet (the package says it should go a year before needed batteries changed, we'll see if that holds true)
Is the destructive interference of words transmitted over the internet and lacking emotional inflection so great that one's sense of another's character is significantly corrupted and indistinguishable to another?
Is it surprising that such a process, which can be incredibly trying even when conversing face-to-face, would be made still more imprecise and difficult when communicating through the apathetic and impersonal medium of a series of text posts?
Are you suggesting that text is always written in an apathetic and impersonal manner, especially on a forum wherein 'regulars' have a fairly consistent personality?
Further, where if your assumption were true, why would you imply that I am being impersonal and apathetic to you when it could be construed that I am enjoying this game with you?
Wireless is cool, buuuut:
- Wireless accessories cost 2x-3x as much as wired ones
- Batteries, so many batteries
- Connectivity randomly cuts out
I used to have a wireless mouse that cost me something like $40. It lagged, had low DPI, and would occasionally drop inputs even with a USB extension cable that put the receiver less than a foot from the mouse. Replaced it with a $30 wired mouse with twice as many features.
I still have a wireless keyboard and wireless headset. No problems with the keyboard, but just like the mouse I have the receiver wired less than a foot from it, so it might as well be wired.
The wireless headset on the other hand ($80), just plain makes no sense. I have one USB cable for the receiver, and a second for charging the headset. The charge cable is only 3 feet or so long, so if the battery dies while I'm using it, I've got an even shorter tether than a wired headset. Even though it's a digital signal, the audio quality is noticeably worse than a $20 pair of earbuds I have (WTF?).
With all the trouble I've gone through to make my wireless accessories perform as well as wired ones (which has resulted in them being as good as wired), I will definitely stick to wired ones in the future.
Oh yeah no, i only have a woreless keyboard because im a broke ass ***** till the end of the month, then I'll have about $20 between patreon and whats already in my bank account, ill buy a keyboard then
im currently using a wireless g602, as far as i can tell it does not have any performance drawbacks. but i would guess it is an issue for cheaper and/or older mice.
(i would rather have my old deathadder, even if it's just because the sidebuttons on this are a bitch)
Does anyone know any really good, accurate, durable and reliable computer mice? I've been using the razor ***** chroma or some **** for a little over a year and a half now and it's been great but it's starting to **** the bed.
Preferable mice with side buttons too but really any mouse recommendations would help me out.
I made this picture because of what my mouse does to me in league now-a-days
Wireless technology (like peripherals) Rarely need battery changes. FFS it's like "oh no, i have to change a battery every 24 months, the horror. And you don't need to worry about shorts which in my personal experience, is the leading cause of device failure.
Not really, most shorts happen on junction points, like where the cable connects to the device, as it can't move around much. I'm currently typing on a wireless logitech keyboard from like 2002. **** still works like a charm. Unless you're doing horrible things with your wireless devices, you should never get a short. Especially since most internal components are not moving.
What internal components move on wired peripherals?
There is objectively more things that can go wrong with wireless technology be it from interference, burned out recievers/transmitters, or just dead batteries.
I'm not saying internal components move on wired devices, look. You move a wire around when you move the device. At the junction of the device and the cord, that is a stress point. where any "extreme" deflections have a very good chance at fraying/damaging the wire at that point. After a while, or one notable instance (eg dropping a keyboard far-ish from the computer) That damage will cause a problem with connection, and the only thing to do to fix that is to cut the wire off, and replace it with a fresh piece of wire. Most people don't have the time or know how for this, and so they get new devices. Now, that being said. If you have a keyboard sitting inside a relatively non-moving space, like a desk, you are better off using wired, because of the slightly better latency times. But, if you're like me, and don't have a suitable desk, wireless is definitely the way to go.
I've had the same keyboard and mouse for 6 years and there is absolutely no fraying or damaged connections anywhere throughout the length of the cable.
See the serrated bit of thick plastic on the ends where the wire meets the keyboard?
If you have it, good. It's specifically made so connections aren't broken no matter how much you tug or twist the cable.
If you don't? You bought a ****** mouse/keyboard and it was going to break anyways.
Also, if you don't have a desk you should consider spending the $100 or just get a laptop.
Not everyone has enough space in their room for a large enough desk. The plastic guard that some devices have doesn't eliminate the chance of a short there, only reduces it. I've had multiple expensive mechanical keyboards that had that guard get shorts, though not specifically on that part. Besides, like i said, if you don't move your keyboard from a resting point, get a wired one. And don't even suggest a laptop when one of the points mentioned was batteries lol.
I bought an onn wireless mouse for 10 or 11 bucks early this summer and have needed to change the batteries up to this point (2 AAA) twice, the second time being just last week. I think it's completely worth the 10 bucks.
Yeah, definitely would not use a wireless mouse again, wireless master race. I use a wireless keyboard because i keep my keyboard in my lap. Kinda strange you've had to replace batteries so often though. i only change my mouse batteries like every year or so.
I never turn mine off and it was a very cheap mouse, so that might be it. But if you don't mind...
"definitely would not use a wireless mouse again"
"wireless master race"
I'm a bit confused.
When I was using a wired mouse I always kept the cord's entirety on the desk so it wouldn't do that. I want to lay on my bed and browse the internet. Wire just messes with that.
I use a wireless mouse because that's, well, the only thing that needs to be mobile. I mean, if you can't afford to replace a AA-cell battery every few months then maybe you should re-evaluate your finances.
Everything else (speakers, keyboard, etc.) is wired though, because it's more reliable and you don't have to worry about charging it.
I'm just gonna say a few things to you about the twitch partnership.
It's not instant way to riches.
You will most likely not get a hundred subs instantly.
Nor will you get a ton of donations.
Sure, it's nice to be able to run ads when you can & get money for them + subscriptions, people might not really watch the ads adblock or sub. Also there are a lot of people who donate and then refund the donation later so you have to pay the fees.
if im right they can put a disclaimer stating that there will be no refunds when donating. and when they try to pull back on it they can fight it easyer.
Sure, you can put a "no refund" there.
I'm not sure if paypal cares about it though.
The person who makes the donation & refunds it always claims they didn't get what they paid for. I've heard some streamers got it back after they sent paypal video proof that it was a donation, not a buying things.
I got into wireless by accident. Bought a TV that I noticed can be connected to my PC so... one thing led to another and my PC is pretty much a console. Bought a wired controller to go with it, and everything else is wireless.
When I play an FPS or RTS game, I use wired mouse and keyboard + standard monitor (which is my secondary screen).
There was never a moment where I got frustrated from low batteries because anything I was doing wasn't urgent, and you get obvious indications when the batteries are low so you're prepared to replace them.
What I'm trying to say is if you have a desk, there's no reason to use wireless technology.
If you converted your PC into a media center like I did, where you're sitting in bed or a couch, it's very necessary but don't throw away your wired versions just yet.
I have 3 mouses:
1 wireless always with low battery
1 cabled that only works if you smash the buttons
and a cheap cable one that lags for 2 secs every now and then
But if all else fails I still have a drawing tablet
Now if there was a smooth mouse pad that charged a wireless mouse while you were playing, and same for keyboard and screen, we'd have something going, but there aren't any of those. At least, not in affordable circulation.
It is actually possible, using induction coils I think thats the one to transfer electricity from the mouse pad to a coil inside the mouse. The pad would be bulky, and probably have to be plugged in itself, but still