2010-09-16, 09:52 PM
Jamie_Kurosawa Wrote:Sky I know more than enough to build any level of system including productivity computers, gaming computers, testing computers, enterprise servers, home servers, and even super computers. I also have enough knowledge to diagnose, repair, install, setup, configure, and troubleshoot any operating system from Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP, Vista, 7, Server 2003, Server 2008, as well as Linux, Solaris, and BSD based systems including Mac OS-X. Big deal, you can install windows. =o I also know how to set up small business networks and home networks, as well as wireless networks and hotspots.Wow, that sounds hard! I've built at least 25 different computers for various clients all of which used components the consumer described needing as well as their usage preferences and offered them levels of upgradeability for at least 5 years down the road when they could look into another computer system. I manage at least 50 different machines at my job including 2 servers, one primary and one a testing server. Oh and I have configured enough of these systems software-wise to discredit a few so-called PC techs some of my clients went to who did not have certifications, education, and experience. I've cleaned up viruses, malware, optimized systems, and even had the misfortune of cleanign up one so-called PC tech's usage of illegal and pirated software which not only included the OS itself, but at least 15 different programs in-use on the system totalling nearly 5,000 dollars in software.HOLY, WERE YOU OKAY, DID YOU NEED COUNSELLING??? Oh, I really don't get how your stuff with SOFTWARE, has to do with HARDWARE... There is a difference you know. If you're a professional I should hope you know that. I even cleaned up one morons mess where he was distributing copies of AntiVirus2009 on several systems thinking it was a legit anti-virus program when it was actually malicious software. I also hold an AS degree in Computer Science as well as have CompTIA A+ 601 and 602 certifications. You think I don't know about hardware, and possibly even software? I know more than enough about hardware and software to recommend what I have for various clients, my job, and anyone I so chose to help. So if you want, let's discuss your credentials, education, and licenses.You can suck at a job and still have it, as is clear in this case.
And you think I really need to get help backing myself up?Ya, you really do. I'm still wondering when you're going to say anything about him not having a budget as I clearly pointed out. You said it yourself he didn't have one. Quote's right there... care to explain? Biggest question I've asked and you ignored it.
HAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHHHAAAAAAAAAAA...
No, seriously I haven't laughed this hard in a while... There's what Skylit said, but he was being nice and ignoring half the crap you recommended. Oh, where to even start.
Seagate 320GB HD with a price tag of $45... Really? Bad company, low storage, high price.
The monitor... Just wow. 1280x1024. 5ms reponse. 17".... $140... I don't think explanation is needed.
Mouse, for a gaming comp, no. Just get a WMO if you want to be cheap. It's definitely the best you can get in that price range.
The speakers don't even bother. I've heard those and they rape your ears. If it's for gaming anyways use headphones.
Antivirus, wtp? Who uses that even? Don't buy.
The rest I believe were already argued against... But seriously the 9800 is crap. My $1200 laptop would run circles around that computer.
Quote:Kingston ValueRAM. I don't buy or recommend anything but Kingston RAM.You happen to pick some of the most overpriced and weakest DD2 ram with a cas6 rating and all you have to say is you don't recommend anything but kingston? You are aware that you can find much faster and nicer DDR3 ram for around the same price right? While you're at it, you can replace that pos motherboard made out of legos