ShadowHearth wrote: » do you have install file for 3.05? if you do i will send you pictures of me naked for it!
Headshot wrote: » http://www.razersupport.com/index.php?_m=downloads&_a=view&parentcategoryid=236&pcid=147&nav=0,76,168,48,147
Headshot wrote: » http://www.pcgamer.com/2012/08/17/oculus-rift-hands-on-video-everything-youve-heard-is-true/ I reckon that VR is going to be unreal
Procrastastudy wrote: » I completely agree - its funny how some lads and a kickstart can build what the majority of us want. Meanwhile Sony who already have a product to market have managed to balls it up.
badbeatcentral wrote: » Hey there, gotta few questions, I've been looking at doing a build, when looking at cases I came across many advertising usb 3.0 ports. Is 3.0 purely used for things like transfering data to/from flash drives/external hard drives? All my peripherals are for the most part regular USB. Is the USB 3.0 port backwards compatible with regular USB? or will i need an adapter to connect my devices? Is 3.0 likely to be adopted by manufacturers in the near future where normal USB is phased out? or will it just be for storage devices going forward and things like wired mice, keyboards will for the most part always be regular USB?
JackieChan wrote: » USB 3 only make a difference for transfer speeds to flash/external drives. Completely backward compatible with previous versions. There should be no issues with your perhipherals.
badbeatcentral wrote: » Coolio
Sarz91 wrote: » For anyone interested Crytek basically said that Crysis 3 will "melt down current pc's". "Crysis will return to its power-hungry PC roots with Crysis 3", according to Crytek boss Cevat Yerli. "Crysis 3 will push PC gamers' rigs in much the same way as the first game in the series", Crytek CEO Cevat Yerli has revealed. Crysis is infamous for being one of the most demanding PC games ever at launch, with PC spec requirements becoming a barrier to entry for many - so much so that it became something of a running joke in comunity circles. I saw an image of a concrete block used in Crysis 2. It seemed to be using way more tessellation than it needed to. I've even seen people asking will 4 way SLI gtx 680's run it. It seems ridiculous to me to create a game that would be so graphically intensive without having a massive margin, in terms of graphics, between it and say bf3.
ShadowHearth wrote: » rumors and bull****. EA wont let them do it, because it will narrow their customer circle. EA loves money way too much to shoot themselfs in the food just for few enthusiast with more money then sense.
Sarz91 wrote: » Wasn't Crysis 1 like that though? I couldn't really care less I never really liked the games anyway.
ShadowHearth wrote: » Crysis was an arse, but I still managed to run it on 8800 gt on playing settings. All this 4x680 sli is bull****. Keep in mind it's coming on consoles too. So it will have entry settings on PC 100%.
VenomIreland wrote: » Where's a good place to get fans cheap? Need a few quiet ones to get better airflow in my case. I've checked quietpc.ie, but I'm wondering is there anywhere local (afaik, quietpc is actually british).
glynf wrote: » Looking for something useful to put in your spare 5.25" bays?The search is over..
No more grace period for the Windows platform. Microsoft has eliminated the 30-day grace period used in Windows 7, forcing customers to use a legitimate product key immediately when installing the retail version of Windows 8. That's because the upcoming OS handles activation differently, pushing the Redmond company into tossing out the former "evaluation" period.
Monotype wrote: » http://www.tomshardware.com/news/grace-period-Windows-8-product-key-piracy-evaluation,17049.html That's a disastrous move. What about the people who just want to to install to run a few benchmarks etc? I usually don't activate myself until well into the trial period so that I can be sure that everything is working as planned I don't need a reinstall. If windows 9 doesn't do well, I'll have to switch completely to linux.
Microsoft has never really acknowledged or supported those among us who choose to build their own PCs. Windows licensing is usually offered in three forms: full retail product license, retail upgrade license, and OEM license. If you want to build your own machine at the moment, Microsoft expects you to buy a full retail copy of Windows. With Windows 8 that all changes and Microsoft has decided to actively support individuals who want to build their own machines or run Windows 8 as a virtual machine. That support comes in the form of a new license option called the Personal Use License for System Builder (PULSB). With PULSB, Microsoft is dumping the full retail license used in previous versions. Instead it is offering a version of Windows 8 to be installed as the main operating system on a single system meant for personal use, or in a virtual machine running on an existing PC (running any legal OS such as Windows 7, Mac OS X, or your favorite flavor of Linux).
deconduo wrote: » Yeah but they've accounted for System Builders with a new licence type so its ok:http://www.zdnet.com/microsoft-radically-overhauls-license-agreements-for-windows-8-7000002866/ Its expected to cost around €30 or so which is a nice improvement as well.
