Browse some of these.
Very good motherboards at both sites.
http://www.intel.com...ard/classic.htm
http://usa.asus.com/...KyCKlQ4oSEtSu5m
Thank you, I will show him this, Thanks again everyone.
There have been 7 items by Jake hd (Search limited from 06-May 23)
Posted by Jake hd on 06 September 2010 - 12:45 PM in Computers
Browse some of these.
Very good motherboards at both sites.
http://www.intel.com...ard/classic.htm
http://usa.asus.com/...KyCKlQ4oSEtSu5m
Posted by Jake hd on 06 September 2010 - 09:58 AM in Computers
Posted by Jake hd on 28 July 2010 - 05:39 AM in Media
That would be great to back up your HD but it would cost alot of money for one of those DVDs maybe they should develope stronger DVDs ie there thicker and scratch resesident and maybe even anti laser burn just a thaught.
Posted by Jake hd on 27 July 2010 - 05:39 PM in Media
Blu-ray innovator Sony has teamed up with scientists at Tohuku Univsersity in Japan to develop a new blue-violet laser that could enable Blu-ray discs to reach one terabyte (1TB) capacity.
In a press release clearly aimed at the technically-minded, Sony revealed it has successfully developed an 'all-semiconductor laser picosecond pulse source' with a wavelength of 405 nanometers.
'It is capable of generating optical pulses in the ultrafast duration of 3 picoseconds, with ultra-high output peaks power of 100W, which is more than a hundred times the world's highest output value for conventional blue-violet pulse semiconductor lasers,' said the CE giant.
The technology would allow Sony to increase the density of data on a single layer of a BD by as much as 20 times, according to the number crunchers at Japanese newspaper The Daily Yomiuri. This will be of immediate interest to home cinema hedz, as hitherto unimaginable possibilities – an entire season of Lost on one disc, for instance, or the Star Wars Trilogy on a single platter – become tantalisingly real. Unfortunately, there's no word on when 1TB Blu-rays, either for domestic or commercial use, might appear,
The breakthrough follows the recent news that the Blu-ray Disc Association has approved the BDXL format, which delivers recordable discs with up to 128GB capacity.
Posted by Jake hd on 27 July 2010 - 04:04 PM in Programs
http://download.mozi...=win&lang=en-US redirects to http://ftp.halifax.r...%20Beta%201.exe
Checking: http://ftp.halifax.r...%20Beta%201.exe
Engine version: 5.0.2.3300
Total virus-finding records: 1573395
File size: 8.96 MB
File MD5: 697bc1861546d9a0d85c61e90dc8c505
Posted by Jake hd on 27 July 2010 - 06:38 AM in Programs
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