Greetings list,
After my mobo fried, I decided to upgrade and buy a new one, with a
new processor, I would get an Asus last generation with an Athlon 64
as processor and the rest inherit from my previous machine (so,
compatible as far as I know).
I've seen posts regarding imcompatibility issues w
On Friday 15 July 2005 17.06, Daniel da Veiga wrote:
> Any advice?
I´ll give my 2 cents. Asus is to begin with a (in my experience) very good
vendor.
Even though you buy a AMD64 now, you are not forced to compile Gentoo for
amd64 arcitecture. You could compile it for AthlonXP (x86).
> PS: Nvid
Daniel da Veiga wrote:
> Greetings list,
>
> After my mobo fried, I decided to upgrade and buy a new one, with a
> new processor, I would get an Asus last generation with an Athlon 64
> as processor and the rest inherit from my previous machine (so,
> compatible as far as I know).
>
> I've seen p
Well, I'm planning on using cedega for gaming, so, your mail kinda
scared me (*LOL*), but anyway, there's always the choice to build a
compatible "mini-system" at another partition or disc with the
athlon-xp arch... If I ever plan on having a windows partition (I'm a
gamer, ratter prefer transgamer
Daniel da Veiga wrote:
Well, I'm planning on using cedega for gaming, so, your mail kinda
scared me (*LOL*), but anyway, there's always the choice to build a
compatible "mini-system" at another partition or disc with the
athlon-xp arch... If I ever plan on having a windows partition (I'm a
gamer,
On Fri, 15 Jul 2005 12:06:52 -0300
Daniel da Veiga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Any advice?
Yes - Get a 939 pin processor. 754 pin socket is going away.
Also, it's not just the motherboard. If you are a gamer - start with the
Gfx card. If you are going for one of the high end cards, be aw
Thanks, I did some research and I've decided to get a 939 with an
a64fx 3500+ in an asus a8n sli deluxe, I already have a 600w power
bestexpress supply, guess that will do the deal, I'll stick with my
old nvidia graphic card till I get money to get a new board (probably
pci-e), I guess all my games
Daniel da Veiga wrote:
Thanks, I did some research and I've decided to get a 939 with an
a64fx 3500+ in an asus a8n sli deluxe,
I have 3200+ with a8n-sli deluxe, and I'm a little dissapointed
with that motherboard:
- terrible bios!
e.g.: you set memory frequency (ddr400), then change cpu-frequ
On Sunday 17 July 2005 09:38, Jarry wrote:
>
> Just my 2 cents. I have been using asus-products for about 7 years,
> but I think asus is not the hardware-producer it used to be. Asus
> still makes excelent mobo's for Intel, but its mobo's for AMD64
> are... well, imho only "average". Nothing more,
On Sun, 17 Jul 2005 09:38:51 +0200
Jarry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If I would like to build a new comp today, I would probably go
> with EpoX, DFI, Gigabyte or MSI motherboards...
>
Personally, my list would be Epox and Tyan. Though Tyan is pretty
conservative, and the bios doesn't ever see
Well, that's a new advice on motherboards and power suplies, guess
I'll chill and read more before getting mine. I have been an Asus user
for about 6 years and not many problems, guess we all have to walk to
soyo's valley of death to learn more about mobos, I'll research the
MSI and DFI mobos for n
On Sunday 17 July 2005 18:32, Bob Sanders wrote:
> btw - my recommendation of PC Power & Cooling power supplies is not
> because there are no others as good, it's that I've had more fails and seen
> more fails with other brands.
ok, I do not now PC Power & Cooling, but I've had a couple of PSUs
On Mon, 18 Jul 2005 02:56:58 +0200
Volker Armin Hemmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ok, I do not now PC Power & Cooling, but I've had a couple of PSUs so far and
> the 'best' was and is an Enermax.
>
> A friend of mine has Enermax too, reliable good stuff.
Yes and no. The basic power supply i
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