Been thinking of buying a new laptop soon and would like to go back to thinkpads (I'm on a Dell now). Wondering if anyone has played with the new line, especially the new keyboard.
Hii Everyone here is my System Configuration
Mother Board : Asrock G31M-VS
Processor : Intel Dual Core 2.5GHZ
RAM : 1GB DDR2 667MHZ
Now Iam Trying to Upgrade My Memory i have checked in this Site and i found that my mother board can support 8GB RAM DDR2 RAM with FSB 800...
@slhck wow, I was in the process of editing that post when yours came through. What a strange guy, he Capitalizes Everything Except i which he should actually capitalize. Grrr
Yes your motherboard will support 8GB of RAM(source) and yes your processor will be able to handle 8GB of RAM. But if you do install 8GB RAM you will also need to install a 64Bit OS too(32 bit Operating Systems only use 3.25GB of RAM).
I don't feel there is need for 8GB RAM as the dual core proc...
I mean, is that right?
Why shouldn't they buy 8 GB if the system supports it?
@slhck Yeah, I was wondering the same thing. Why should the CPU have an issue? And what if you simply want to load a huge file/program that is several Gigs in size?
@Igor I'm on an i5 3230m based laptop right now(Windows 8 Enterprise). I'm running a Firefox, foobar2000(for songs), Steam, Pidgin(a chat client) & I'm consuming 1.5GB of RAM. Even if OP gets 32GB of RAM there's no way OP can run so many programs to use all the RAM without completely freezing his machine. — Karan Raj Baruah2 mins ago
What?
Why would having too much RAM freeze your machine?
@KaranRajBaruah That... makes no sense. Running a game (heavy on CPU &/ GPU) while performing other tasks could cause contention for CPU &/ GPU resources, but there's certainly nothing saying having more RAM would cause slowdowns - quite the opposite! Any unused RAM is actually used to cache the disks, which speeds up IO. You can also keep a lot more background programs open. — Bob38 secs ago
you could at least later upgrade the CPU/mobo and keep the RAM (though, DDR4 soon...)
but DDR2 is a dead end now
unless you really need to keep the system running for a long time with no further upgrades, it's not worth spending the extra $60-$100 for even 4 GB of DDR2
@terdon That's probably just a little more specialised :P
We are experiencing many apache processes in peaks.
Sometimes there are > 1000 apache processes at a time and a lot of them are waiting.
This can cause high server loads or even downtimes of the server.
Now I am wondering how to setup a System that is capable of handling 1000 oder 2000 oder 300...
@slhck for borderline questions, you can send them to Unix & Linux. We deal with both professional and newbie questions over there. Though the don't migrate crap rule of course applies.
surprisingly, the main thing I've noticed about it is that the 32 GB MLC mSATA SSD is remarkably slow... it must be like 3 SD card chips in RAID.... not great
the CPU handles fine even when using it as a desktop, and the graphics are meh, but the I/O just isn't what I'm used to; the Surface Pro is waaaaaaaay faster with its 128GB SSD and Ivy Bridge i5
well, it's laptop-grade hardware, so it's smaller and lower power -- if your requirements don't include "smaller or lower power" you can get more for the same money with full-scale desktop hardware, although the case is almost sure to be more expensive than the NUC's little plastic thing
> The connector is similar in appearance to a PCI Express Mini Card interface, and is electrically compatible; however, the data signals (TX±/RX± SATA, PETn0 PETp0 PERn0 PERp0 PCI Express) need a connection to the SATA host controller instead of the PCI Express host controller.
@Bob yeah, "electrically compatible" means that the worst that can happen is the data signals between the SSD and the motherboard make the motherboard go "wtf?"
I played it all night Friday, woke up Saturday, played it all day Saturday, went to sleep, woke up Sunday.... yeah, basically that screwed over my streak
@Bob a lot of people are simple "consumers" of the great knowledgebase of the internet a.k.a. SE, they don't have anything at all to add (or aren't motivated enough to add, or not confident enough to add) so they simply login to view existing Q&As
@Boris_yo I'm pretty sure I am me, if things haven't changed since the last time I checked. Or if the self is only an illusion, whatever disrupts your sense of reality first.