XAOS
Member
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- Apr 27, 2016
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- 43
gus
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2016
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- 1
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2007
- Messages
- 36,161
- Thread Author
- #383
Hi Gus!Hello everyone, I'm gus from Australia. Glad to be aboard
Welcome to the forum mate!
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
- Messages
- 4,402
Welcome aboard gus... we look to be on a roll with aussies this month.Hello everyone, I'm gus from Australia. Glad to be aboard
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2007
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- 36,161
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
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- 4,402
Hi comanche, I hope you have it figgured out soon... welcome about.Not sure where to go when I want to post.
General windows 10 questions should be posted here = Link Removed
Thank YouHi comanche, I hope you have it figgured out soon... welcome about.
General windows 10 questions should be posted here = Link Removed
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misu183
New Member
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- Jun 4, 2016
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- 2
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- May 22, 2012
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- 4,402
Welcome to the forum misu183 ... Feel free to stick around mateHi all! I'm just a simple quality engineer in mechanical industry. Interesting forum! I'll stick around.
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2007
- Messages
- 36,161
- Thread Author
- #391
Greetings
I'm a Windows Power User who spends too much time customizing aspects of the OS. Currently using Windows 10. I made an account to post about some obvious shortcomings in the OS that should be properly addressed. Initially here regarding the Start Screen, which is one my favorite Windows features but seems unfinished and neglected.
I'm a Windows Power User who spends too much time customizing aspects of the OS. Currently using Windows 10. I made an account to post about some obvious shortcomings in the OS that should be properly addressed. Initially here regarding the Start Screen, which is one my favorite Windows features but seems unfinished and neglected.
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
- Messages
- 4,402
G'day Yui714, welcome to the forumGreetings
p.s, we are not Microsoft and have no say about their gear but I agree the wx start buttion feels unloved.
Hello people,
Mongo here. Nearly 80 yo now and getting a bit forgetful at times. Likely need a lot of reminders on how to do things.
I am using a refurbished desktop PC that was originally purchased in 2007. Currently using Windows 7 Ultimate SP1, 32 bit. The original motherboard was replaced with an Intel Dual Core CPU. It has 4GB RAM. A couple of months ago it automatically updated itself to W10.
I used that for a while then decided to revert back to Win7 Ultimate SP1. A computer repair guy did that for me, so i assume it was done correctly.
The PC has been running fine since the reinstall of Win7.
I just found this forum today and ho[e to be able to gain knowledge and give back a little when I can. Thank you for allowing me to register.
Mongo here. Nearly 80 yo now and getting a bit forgetful at times. Likely need a lot of reminders on how to do things.
I am using a refurbished desktop PC that was originally purchased in 2007. Currently using Windows 7 Ultimate SP1, 32 bit. The original motherboard was replaced with an Intel Dual Core CPU. It has 4GB RAM. A couple of months ago it automatically updated itself to W10.
I used that for a while then decided to revert back to Win7 Ultimate SP1. A computer repair guy did that for me, so i assume it was done correctly.
The PC has been running fine since the reinstall of Win7.
I just found this forum today and ho[e to be able to gain knowledge and give back a little when I can. Thank you for allowing me to register.
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
- Messages
- 4,402
Hi Mongo, welcome aboard mate...
There are some nice things in wx but on an old rig like that you are better off saying no thanks and sticking to w7 drivers... at least until it needs replacement parts and then you can get yourself a cheap laptop.
P.s, the moral of this story is don't allow Microsoft to make your choice for you?
There are some nice things in wx but on an old rig like that you are better off saying no thanks and sticking to w7 drivers... at least until it needs replacement parts and then you can get yourself a cheap laptop.
P.s, the moral of this story is don't allow Microsoft to make your choice for you?
Hi Mongo, welcome aboard mate...
There are some nice things in wx but on an old rig like that you are better off saying no thanks and sticking to w7 drivers... at least until it needs replacement parts and then you can get yourself a cheap laptop.
P.s, the moral of this story is don't allow Microsoft to make your choice for you?
Thanks ussnorway, in other words do not allow MS to update my PC to W10, not now, not later.
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- Aug 28, 2007
- Messages
- 36,161
firewire
Honorable Member
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2016
- Messages
- 18
I joined because I came home one day from work and found that Microshaft had installed Windows 10 on my PC. Grrr.....very underhanded of them. I had some issues and posted a thread about it and got some great advice from some very nice and helpful folks. Definitely made me a fan of this forum.
I'm a graphic designer so I've been tinkering with computers for a while now. I built my first PC a while ago and it's still going strong today. Pays to really research these things. I tried to pick components that would future-proof my rig as well as I could, because it's expensive to build a PC and I knew I couldn't do it again for a good long while. If anyone is interested this is what I got......
Mobo: Gigabyte P35-DS4
CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600
GPU: ASUS EN9600 GSO
RAM: G.Skill PC2-6400 DDR2 8GB
Cooling: ThermalRight Ultra 120E
Internal HDDs: Seagate ST1000DM003 1TB 64MB and Seagate ST500DM002 500GB 16MB
Burner Drive: ASUS DRW-24B1ST DVD+R DL
Monitors: (2) DELL S2340M 23" IPS HD LEDs
PSU: PC Power & Cooling Silencer 6100
Case: Ultra m998
Sound: Logitech Surround Sound Speakers Z506
Running Windows 7 Home Premium 64Bit. Incredibly impressive OS from Microshaft. Might be old, but the PC is still serving me well for what I need. The good folks at Overclock.net were extremely helpful in assisting me with the build.
Anyway...love this forum and I think I'll stick around a while
I'm a graphic designer so I've been tinkering with computers for a while now. I built my first PC a while ago and it's still going strong today. Pays to really research these things. I tried to pick components that would future-proof my rig as well as I could, because it's expensive to build a PC and I knew I couldn't do it again for a good long while. If anyone is interested this is what I got......
Mobo: Gigabyte P35-DS4
CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600
GPU: ASUS EN9600 GSO
RAM: G.Skill PC2-6400 DDR2 8GB
Cooling: ThermalRight Ultra 120E
Internal HDDs: Seagate ST1000DM003 1TB 64MB and Seagate ST500DM002 500GB 16MB
Burner Drive: ASUS DRW-24B1ST DVD+R DL
Monitors: (2) DELL S2340M 23" IPS HD LEDs
PSU: PC Power & Cooling Silencer 6100
Case: Ultra m998
Sound: Logitech Surround Sound Speakers Z506
Running Windows 7 Home Premium 64Bit. Incredibly impressive OS from Microshaft. Might be old, but the PC is still serving me well for what I need. The good folks at Overclock.net were extremely helpful in assisting me with the build.
Anyway...love this forum and I think I'll stick around a while
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
- Messages
- 4,402
Hi Firewire and welcome aboard.
To be clear, the ASUS EN9600-GSO should handle basic computing but its not a rig that I'd use for rendoring.
That rig should handle anything windows 7 can ask of it but be aware that Microsoft has ended main support for 7... you do have extended support until January 14, 2020 so its not all bad however ime the graptics will be what you notice and when the time comes I'd look for a good | cheap laptop... something like my Asus tp500la ($700 aud) or a MAC if money isn't an issue.I'm a graphic designer
To be clear, the ASUS EN9600-GSO should handle basic computing but its not a rig that I'd use for rendoring.
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