ting, very cost effective. Of course, you have to know what you want.
--
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Sent from the Revolution - User mailing list archive at
ivecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com] On Behalf Of stephen barncard
> Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 12:24 PM
> To: How to use LiveCode
> Subject: Re: [OT] Custom computers
>
>
>
> one can run *Snow Leopard* on a PC? Using the 'free' *Virtualbox*?
>
> Where h
GHz
Xeon, dual PS, Raid, 2GB, ATI RageXL 2U boxes for $35 per each (refurbs no
less!) as starting points.
Walt
-Original Message-
From: use-livecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com
[mailto:use-livecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com] On Behalf Of Richard Gaskin
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 11:
iveCode
Subject: Re: [OT] Custom computers
one can run *Snow Leopard* on a PC? Using the 'free' *Virtualbox*?
Where have I been the last two years.? I didn't think this was possible
without a 'magic rom' or something illegal.
On 2 December 2010 09:15, Warren Samples w
I've actually heard good things about this company with regard to creating
very powerful cost-effective systems:
http://www.cyberpowerpc.com/
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Hi Richard
I got into the silent pc stuff for a while there to build HTPCs and have a
quiet workspace. Good fun trying to work out how to make things just that bit
more quiet. I was building from scratch. I never got into water cooling but I
probably would if I built one again. There's massive
>>
> Many users do actually buy the retail box set and are
> technically savvy enough to get it working.
I tried... drove pretty close to 100 miles to a store where I could
purchase the full retail product. Unfortunately the hardware and/or
BIOS isn't sufficient to get it to work on my laptop
Actually, you can run OS X and OS X Server in the most recent versions of
Parallels Desktop. Not sure if this is possible on other OS hosts though.
Bob
On Dec 2, 2010, at 9:24 AM, stephen barncard wrote:
>
>
> one can run *Snow Leopard* on a PC? Using the 'free' *Virtualbox*?
>
> Where hav
The only advice I can give you is don't go cheap. If you are trying to save
money by making the cheapest computer you can, you will dearly regret it before
it's over. I could tell you some horror stories...
Bob
On Dec 2, 2010, at 8:43 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> I was looking for a beefy qua
Richard,
Before me moving to macs, I've built all my computers by hand. I never
bought a dell or hp or something built by others. I always went to hundreds
of differents tiny shops in here scavenging for parts. It is quite fun. The
last computer I've built is a:
Intel Core 2 Duo
4 GB RAM
22' scre
On 12/02/2010 at 12:35 PM, Warren Samples wrote:
> Hmmm... Are you a friend of Steve? If you are, then forget what
> I said. o/w try google. Also there *may* be some vids on youtube. Not
> that I know *anything*.
I don't know *anything* either, but there are lots of people "potential
softw
On Thu, 2010-12-02 at 09:24 -0800, stephen barncard wrote:
>
>
> one can run *Snow Leopard* on a PC? Using the 'free' *Virtualbox*?
>
> Where have I been the last two years.? I didn't think this was
> possible
> without a 'magic rom' or something illegal.
Hmmm... Are you a friend of St
I built all my gaming pc's from scratch, as well as some machines for
workplaces.
The tasks you are planning to do is the deciding factor.
For mail, word processing, livecode and basic photoshop you do not need a quad
core. Actually, almost any new processor will be overdoing it. Not that is in
> So I'm curious: How many of you here have built your own computers?
> Did you go with a barebones, or do it from scratch? Did you
> go with Intel or AMD, and why?
>
> I'm leaning toward AMD myself given what appears to be an
> excellent price/performance value, and will likely build from
>
one can run *Snow Leopard* on a PC? Using the 'free' *Virtualbox*?
Where have I been the last two years.? I didn't think this was possible
without a 'magic rom' or something illegal.
On 2 December 2010 09:15, Warren Samples wrote:
>
> I'm running Linux Mint 64 bit with dual monitors and have
Richard,
AnandTech.com has excellent reviews of all the DIY components,
including processors, boards, power supplies, even cases. Good place
to start.
Don't forget to leave room for a good SSD!
Paul Looney
On Dec 2, 2010, at 8:43 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
I was looking for a beefy quad core
I've done so, both from scratch as well as using a barebones. The issue with
barebones is many times you'll end up with parts you don't want. For
example an underpowered or less well known to be reliable power supply. The
right barebones can save you time, the wrong one can end up costing you
mon
On Thu, 2010-12-02 at 08:43 -0800, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> So I'm curious: How many of you here have built your own computers?
> Did you go with a barebones, or do it from scratch? Did you go with
> Intel or AMD, and why?
Hi Richard,
I have just put together a computer. It's my third one and
I was looking for a beefy quad core system and my brother convinced me
that the cost savings and customizability makes it well worth the time
to assemble the parts.
So I'm curious: How many of you here have built your own computers?
Did you go with a barebones, or do it from scratch? Did you
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