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#6
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xunzi (06/16/2012) [-]
As much as I despise Apple, you really have to hand it to them with this design. Yes, it looks like just every other MacBook Pro ever made, but the resolution is insane. Across that 15" screen, they've managed to pack a resolution of 2880 by 1800. For all you tech-heads out there, you should know just how insane this really is. Inb4 I get thumbed down like crazy for supporting all of Apple, you have to realize that I'm really not. I simply find it amazing how they get such a sharp resolution, as I am a huge graphics junkie. I do not support Apple in its entirety, though.
#177 to #99
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xunzi (06/17/2012) [-]
I feel ya. I have a 1920 x 1200 monitor, and it's amazing. But That's across 25.5". On this new MacBook Pro display, it's 2880 x 1800 across 15", which is 220ppi. That's actually a really, REALLY crisp image. It' might just be person taste though ^_^
Thumb for you anyways.
Thumb for you anyways.
Forgot to post the specs:
Graphics card: Radeon HD 6850 1GB
Hard drive: 1 TB HDD
Processor: Intel quad-core i7 960 3.2 GHZ
Motherboard: Gigabyte X58A-UD3R
RAM: 16 GB DDR3 RAM
Casing: Thermaltake Black Overseer RX-i
Operating system: Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)
Power supply: Corsair TX850 (850w)
Graphics card: Radeon HD 6850 1GB
Hard drive: 1 TB HDD
Processor: Intel quad-core i7 960 3.2 GHZ
Motherboard: Gigabyte X58A-UD3R
RAM: 16 GB DDR3 RAM
Casing: Thermaltake Black Overseer RX-i
Operating system: Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)
Power supply: Corsair TX850 (850w)
#235 to #234
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
Niice. My current specs are nothing too special:
CPU: Intel Pentium D Dual Core E2180 (2GHz)
GPU: Radeon HD 5670 1GB
HDD: 500GB @7200rpm
Motherboard: Foxxconn G33MO2
RAM: 3GB DDR2 RAM
Case: Dell Vostro 400 OEM (Not standard; slightly modified and purchased to replace previous case)
OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
Power supply: Dell 350W OEM PSU
CPU: Intel Pentium D Dual Core E2180 (2GHz)
GPU: Radeon HD 5670 1GB
HDD: 500GB @7200rpm
Motherboard: Foxxconn G33MO2
RAM: 3GB DDR2 RAM
Case: Dell Vostro 400 OEM (Not standard; slightly modified and purchased to replace previous case)
OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
Power supply: Dell 350W OEM PSU
#239 to #236
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
The computer I am currently building will have the following specs:
CPU: Intel i7-3930K Six-Core @3.2GHz (3.8GHz on Turbo)
GPU: Dual 670 GTX (2GB each) in SLI
RAM: 16GB DDR3 (PC3-1600) RAM
Sound Card: Sound Blaster Fatal1ty Champion Series
Hard Drive: 2TB 6.0GB/s HDD @ 7200RPM
Solid State Drive: 128GB 6.0GB/s SSD
OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
Motherboard: ASUS X79 Sabertooth (TUF Thermal)
Power Supply: Corsair HX1050 1,050W Modular PSU
Case: Corsair Obsidian Series 650D Case
CPU Cooler: Corsair H80 Liquid Cooler
Disk Drive: ASUS x14 Blu-ray burner
CPU: Intel i7-3930K Six-Core @3.2GHz (3.8GHz on Turbo)
GPU: Dual 670 GTX (2GB each) in SLI
RAM: 16GB DDR3 (PC3-1600) RAM
Sound Card: Sound Blaster Fatal1ty Champion Series
Hard Drive: 2TB 6.0GB/s HDD @ 7200RPM
Solid State Drive: 128GB 6.0GB/s SSD
OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
Motherboard: ASUS X79 Sabertooth (TUF Thermal)
Power Supply: Corsair HX1050 1,050W Modular PSU
Case: Corsair Obsidian Series 650D Case
CPU Cooler: Corsair H80 Liquid Cooler
Disk Drive: ASUS x14 Blu-ray burner
#245 to #243
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
Yep! I had to drop it down quite a bit though. Originally I threw in a 690 GTX, but that was $200 more than dual 670 GTXs, and two 670 GTXs in SLI actually have the same performance as a single 690 GTX, so I just went with the SLI setup. I also originally intended to have a triple-monitor setup, but that would have been over a thousand more to do with the monitors I chose, so I just decided I would keep my current Samsung T260HD and my secondary monitor.
#238 to #236
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
Well you see, I purchased this PC from Dell as a pre-built back in the summer of 2007, and I've overhauled it a LOT. I can't get any higher CPU without upgrading the motherboard, and I COULD get 8GB of RAM total, but I'm putting all my money towards the rig I am currently building. I chose the Radeon 5670 because it requires no external power to run, so I could keep the same power supply as opposed to spending extra on it. I've also tweaked it a LOT, as I can run games like Crysis, Just Cause 2, and more on maximum settings at 1920 by 1200 without lag. Yes, it could be a HELL of a lot better, but I won't be using it for gaming much once I finish my work-in-progress rig.
Indeed, the only thing I couldn't do is the water cooling. I heard it's a bitch to install, and I just don't trust water around my electronics.. I'm just too worried that there would be a leak and it would go all over my computer and my carpet, and possible leak onto the bottom floor. But then again, I am obviously over exaggerating.
#244 to #241
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
Agreed. I purchased it as my first desktop, and back then I didn't know too much about computers, so I ordered a slim case. A few years later, I realized you can't really fit anything in a slim case, so I did some searching and bought a cheap OEM case that fits the same motherboard, as Dell made the rear I/O plate for the motherboard a solid thing. Now I have a full-height case, but I am looking into moving up to a bigger case.
For reference, here is a size comparison. My current computer (smaller) is on the right, and the case for the new computer is on the left.
For reference, here is a size comparison. My current computer (smaller) is on the right, and the case for the new computer is on the left.
#230 to #229
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xunzi (06/18/2012) [-]
...I don't mean the whole site is vectorised, I mean the images and text that make it up are able to scale to an extent to accommodate various site sizes. I have a 1920 x 1200 monitor, and all the sites that I browse with it at 100% look just fine.
And yes, I share your hatred for Apple as well. I had to drop $2,000 on a MacBook Pro for school in 2009. Now, the logic board (motherboard) is broken and won't detect any sort of internal drive or device, and a new one costs about $500. Some shit.
And yes, I share your hatred for Apple as well. I had to drop $2,000 on a MacBook Pro for school in 2009. Now, the logic board (motherboard) is broken and won't detect any sort of internal drive or device, and a new one costs about $500. Some shit.
If you do some searching you can find them really cheap.
I bought mine which had been totaled, but the guy i got it from had restored everything inside it and the cover didn't have a single scratch, the condition on it was good enough to be sold like new in a store.
I gave $700 for it. (I live in Denmark)
And just bought a brand new Macbook Air for my girlfriend for $1000 which is half of what they cost stores here in Denmark.
I bought mine which had been totaled, but the guy i got it from had restored everything inside it and the cover didn't have a single scratch, the condition on it was good enough to be sold like new in a store.
I gave $700 for it. (I live in Denmark)
And just bought a brand new Macbook Air for my girlfriend for $1000 which is half of what they cost stores here in Denmark.
No matter how good an apple product is you can always find a product just as good from a different company for usually 2/3 of the price but to be honest if i had a lot of money i too would buy iPads or iPhones just because of brand over quality but since i do not have a lot of money im forced to shop around a little which has lead to me finding much better products.
Hmm, don't know. I think their budget models only have 1366 x 786 (15.4 inch). While their 'luxury' models have double that with the same screen size.
I do admit, its amazing that they put screens in those things that support that resolution. There is just one thing you failed to mention as a 'tech-head'. You don't see/need that type of high end resolution. The graphic card will have a great amount of continious stress to support the constant resolution and will suck the battery dead within a year or 2. UNLESS they made it 'adaptive'. that is constantly a lower resolution unless you explicity 'need' it, for example, graphic designing.
The latter would make more sense.
I do admit, its amazing that they put screens in those things that support that resolution. There is just one thing you failed to mention as a 'tech-head'. You don't see/need that type of high end resolution. The graphic card will have a great amount of continious stress to support the constant resolution and will suck the battery dead within a year or 2. UNLESS they made it 'adaptive'. that is constantly a lower resolution unless you explicity 'need' it, for example, graphic designing.
The latter would make more sense.