Grant wrote:
My motherboard is getting flaky and it's time for a new one. I have
an AMD 6000+ CPU, 4GB DDR2/800 RAM, 2TB SATA2 HD, Blu-Ray burner, PCI
wireless card, 400W power supply, and ATX case. I could replace any
of these components if it's worthwhile for some new feature, but I may
My motherboard is getting flaky and it's time for a new one. I have
an AMD 6000+ CPU, 4GB DDR2/800 RAM, 2TB SATA2 HD, Blu-Ray burner, PCI
wireless card, 400W power supply, and ATX case. I could replace any
of these components if it's worthwhile for some new feature, but I may
as well keep
Grant wrote:
My motherboard is getting flaky and it's time for a new one. I have
an AMD 6000+ CPU, 4GB DDR2/800 RAM, 2TB SATA2 HD, Blu-Ray burner, PCI
wireless card, 400W power supply, and ATX case. I could replace any
of these components if it's worthwhile for some new feature, but I may
as
Is Nvidia still the way to go instead of ATI? I use the nouveau
drivers with my onboard Nvidia chipset now and they've been fine for
the most part. I use a threaded ffmpeg to decode HD video instead of
VDPAU so I don't bother with nvidia-drivers.
- Grant
I don't have any experience with
On 07/02/2011 09:06 PM, Grant wrote:
The most important thing is reliability and Linux compatibility but I
also need HDMI and I figure USB 3.0 is a good idea. The system is for
playing music and movies, no gaming whatsoever. If you're familiar
with the current hardware scene, where would you
On Saturday 02 July 2011 20:36:55 Dale wrote:
I see no need in me getting a ATI card. That's just me.
It's also me. NVidia has been straightforward for years: just plug it in and
go. Choose the closed-source driver, or nowadays the Nouveau driver, and
everything Just Works. Mind you, I don't
The most important thing is reliability and Linux compatibility but I
also need HDMI and I figure USB 3.0 is a good idea. The system is for
playing music and movies, no gaming whatsoever. If you're familiar
with the current hardware scene, where would you go from here as far
as a
Grant wrote:
Is Nvidia still the way to go instead of ATI? I use the nouveau
drivers with my onboard Nvidia chipset now and they've been fine for
the most part. I use a threaded ffmpeg to decode HD video instead of
VDPAU so I don't bother with nvidia-drivers.
- Grant
I don't have any
Grant emailgr...@gmail.com [11-07-03 01:12]:
The most important thing is reliability and Linux compatibility but I
also need HDMI and I figure USB 3.0 is a good idea. The system is for
playing music and movies, no gaming whatsoever. If you're familiar
with the current hardware scene,
Is Nvidia still the way to go instead of ATI? I use the nouveau
drivers with my onboard Nvidia chipset now and they've been fine for
the most part. I use a threaded ffmpeg to decode HD video instead of
VDPAU so I don't bother with nvidia-drivers.
- Grant
I don't have any experience with
Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com [11-07-03 03:08]:
Grant wrote:
Is Nvidia still the way to go instead of ATI? I use the nouveau
drivers with my onboard Nvidia chipset now and they've been fine for
the most part. I use a threaded ffmpeg to decode HD video instead
of
VDPAU so I don't bother with
On 07/02/2011 06:26 PM, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Grantemailgr...@gmail.com [11-07-03 01:12]:
The most important thing is reliability and Linux compatibility but I
also need HDMI and I figure USB 3.0 is a good idea. The system is for
playing music and movies, no gaming whatsoever. If you're
meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Dalerdalek1...@gmail.com [11-07-03 03:08]:
Grant wrote:
Is Nvidia still the way to go instead of ATI? I use the nouveau
drivers with my onboard Nvidia chipset now and they've been fine for
the most part. I use a threaded ffmpeg to decode HD video instead
Grant wrote:
I bet that's just old stock. I can't find a single motherboard with
Nvidia graphics and an AM3+ or FM1 socket on newegg.com.
- Grant
I didn't see a AM3+ either. May have to buy a mobo and a separate video
card. At least that way, you can get what you really want. This
I bet that's just old stock. I can't find a single motherboard with
Nvidia graphics and an AM3+ or FM1 socket on newegg.com.
- Grant
I didn't see a AM3+ either. May have to buy a mobo and a separate video
card. At least that way, you can get what you really want. This is one
reason I
JD jd1...@gmail.com [11-07-03 05:57]:
On 07/02/2011 06:26 PM, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Grantemailgr...@gmail.com [11-07-03 01:12]:
The most important thing is reliability and Linux compatibility
but I
also need HDMI and I figure USB 3.0 is a good idea. The system is
for
playing music
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