warmwaffles
Programmer
What is rig #4 doing at the moment? Because I don't really see the use of an old Pentium other than a great coffee cup warmer
What is rig #4 doing at the moment? Because I don't really see the use of an old Pentium other than a great coffee cup warmer
Patriots that I have are (if I'm correct) a low-end product by them. They don't have much overclocking potential but they've served me well enough. Can't say anything about the life time as I've owned them a bit over monthAlso I'd remember that more expensive Patriots have had quite good reviews in various OC sites.
I'll stick with Corsair RAM, plus it has a better name, while Patriot reminds me of the Bush Gov't.
What is rig #4 doing at the moment? Because I don't really see the use of an old Pentium other than a great coffee cup warmer
Yes. They were even still producing the 80386 chip up until 6 months ago.Is it handling avionics on B-2s?Doesn't Intel sell the old models to manufacturers who use them as embedded chips?
HDD: 2x500gb samsung spinpoint (raid0)
In many situations the difference is almost night & day. It's kind of silly having a 1TB striped array though, because you should never trust it with any real data storage.Why Raid-0? Is the performance really that much better? (than a single drive)
I've got a Raid-1 setup going, just in case one of the drives fails.
Even a mirrored or parity array shouldn't be considered a "backup". While your data *should* be safe from HDD failure, it *isn't* safe from file corruption, unintentional modification/deletion, viruses, and the like.I like RAID 1 because I have two 500 GB HDDs and I like having the idea knowing that my data will always be backed up unless a simultaneous HDD failure happens![]()
I like RAID 1 because I have two 500 GB HDDs and I like having the idea knowing that my data will always be backed up unless a simultaneous HDD failure happens![]()