Cuda series, they're nice for basic storage but not for operating system

Purchase a 2.5" SSD, the HDD won't change your gaming speed/load times

I just buy a new computer when I want an upgrade

*shrug*

Checkem'







Magnetic rotary mechanical read write operations (HDD) Vs flash-based memory. (SSD)

Copy pasta
HDDs can copy 30 to 150 MB per second (MB/s), while standard SSDs perform the same action at speeds of 500 MB/s. Newer NVME SSDs can even show speeds of up to an astounding 3,000 to 3,500 MB/s. With an SSD, you can copy a 20 GB movie in less than 10 seconds, while a hard disk would take at least two minutes.

I think you're trolling though, so this will be my last response.

This post was edited by lolkggz on Jan 16 2023 02:39pm

I like building, as you have control over the parts you put in. So many prebuilts take short cuts to save costs, not a fan of expensive prebuilts with shit components.

Theres a place I went to thats closed now, but they had pre-selected parts but you could swap out for any compatible part if you wanted for whatever the cost difference was. They basically just charged a few hundred bucks to do the build and the stress testing and the yadda which I was entirely fine with.
Basically if I try do anything myself I break it. Im retarded with my hands.

I get that some people (usually guys) like to build their own computers but for several hundred dollars, you could get a really nice computer from a store.

whats nice it looks like i can get some pretty decent laptops too for 150$ at the pawn shop so i was probably gonna grab a few of these to split my applications before doing my next full upgrade cause this thing still got some use

Same laptops on eBay better specs for less

Yeah my last gaming PC on NewEgg was priced at like $2200 and I got it built and stress tested for $2500ish, so w/e all I had to do was pick it up, plug it in, and play.

Yes, im trolling miss 28PPD....