Ever wondered why your cousin ends up
with 400 instances of spy ware EVERY-SINGLE-TIME you're called over
to fix his mess? Ever gotten a virus and not been able to figure out
exactly how you got infected? Does Paypal email you 10 times a week
and you don't understand why? The Internet can be a mine-field for
the unprepared, but it can be surprisingly simple to stay above the
"noise" and "drama" with some simple tips, and something as
simple as a change in mindset. With this in mind, we submit to you
our Internet Survival Guide.
Today we have an informative article, the purpose of which is to enlighten you on the topic of mass storage technology. Mass storage is an interesting technology, storing its data in a series of what looks like (to our eyes) as a bunch of pseudo-randomly situated magnetically aligned bits. Yup, you heard it. A bunch of little micromagnetic charges arranged in two different directions. Odd huh? Well my fellow geeks, shall we dig into the wonderfully diverse worlds of hard disks? Read on!
Intel's E6300 is the best CPU for the price. Overclocked, it outperforms AMD's current offerings and equals that of a $1000.00 processor in terms of performance. Long has it been since we've seen such an amazing overclocker, and the E6300 will certainly go down in history. It's the perfect match for our dream machine on a budget.
One of the most annoying aspects of playing games on PC is having to
go through and manually closing dozens of background running tasks you
don’t want running when you're playing a game because they're sucking
down memory and processing power.
The traditional heatsink is the preferred choice for most
enthusiasts, but some enthusiasts take a more drastic approach to
cooling. One of the more preferred extreme cooling solutions is
Watercooling. There are other means of extreme cooling including phase
change and liquid nitrogen. In this guide we will focus on Watercooling.
When we buy a computer, there is some thing that we certainly need to know about its most significant part, its brain, its grey matter and that is the CPU. The Central Processing Unit, often called the processor, is where the brain of the computer is located. That is where every thing, every process of thinking by the computer happens.
To most, even computer enthusiasts, backup is considered a
four-letter word. You know you should do it, you need to do it, you
even want to do it, but you don't do it. When Windows crashes or
that new game you installed causes error messages you didn't even
know existed, you regret not performing that simple system backup.
