The Official 2nd Gen RAM Forum OT thread
#6713
02-04-2013, 11:01 AM
Champion
I would like to upgrade to a newer Mac that's running a solid-state drive; however, I have zero use for these newer machines that are coming with one-half Terabyte of storage. My current machine has an 80GB drive of which only ~40GB is being used. I'm not one of those who feels the need to pirate and store Gigabytes of movies and music.
Vista is junk, Win 7 is Vista but patched, and it works great AS LONG as it isn't HP modified!
XP was great, Win 2000 Pro was THE BEST!
Uploading vid and pics right now LOL...
#6714
02-04-2013, 11:04 AM
Champion
I am itching to get the Dodge outta the shop! Can't wait to drive it! Rounding up the last few parts for the conversion!
#6715
02-04-2013, 11:18 AM
http://www.cnn.com/2013/02/03/justic...html?hpt=hp_t2
Not to sound like as ******* but you would think Chris would have shown better judgement....
Not to sound like as ******* but you would think Chris would have shown better judgement....
#6716
02-04-2013, 11:19 AM
Yeah, like I'm going to take advice from some 19 year old script kiddie
Kid, the first computers I used were the old IBM with amber monitors that displayed each pixel a bit larger than the size of the period in this sentence. Said IBM ran on DOS 2.0, which required the O/S to be booted off the 5.25" diskette first.
The other computers we played on in school were the TRS-80 and Commodore 64.
#6717
02-04-2013, 12:11 PM
Yeah, like I'm going to take advice from some 19 year old script kiddie
Kid, the first computers I used were the old IBM with amber monitors that displayed each pixel a bit larger than the size of the period in this sentence. Said IBM ran on DOS 2.0, which required the O/S to be booted off the 5.25" diskette first.
The other computers we played on in school were the TRS-80 and Commodore 64.
Kid, the first computers I used were the old IBM with amber monitors that displayed each pixel a bit larger than the size of the period in this sentence. Said IBM ran on DOS 2.0, which required the O/S to be booted off the 5.25" diskette first.
The other computers we played on in school were the TRS-80 and Commodore 64.
#6720
02-04-2013, 12:32 PM
Am I the only one who remembers the infamous Intel 486DX and Pentium chip floating point math flaw?
What about digital tape drives and how they were going to revolutionize data processing?
What about digital tape drives and how they were going to revolutionize data processing?