Hardware support: Arstechnica: Chip shortages lead to more counterfeit chips and devices |
- Arstechnica: Chip shortages lead to more counterfeit chips and devices
- Noctua introduces NH-P1 passive CPU cooler and LS-PWM fan for semi-fanless systems
- AMD-Based Blade 14 Is Razer's First Ryzen Laptop
- How on Earth did they develop CD-ROM holding 650MB in 1982?
- Aqua Computer Introduces Innovative Water Cooling System Protected Against Leakage
- Throttling CPUs at Stock? Intel B560 VRM Benchmark, Best B560 Motherboards
- The Mac Is Selling Like Never Before Thanks to the M1 Chip
- M1 versus Intel+Nvidia benchmarks in Apple Final Cut Pro and Adobe Premiere Pro
- TechTechPotato: "Ian Interviews #6: Tenstorrent with CEO Ljubisa Bajic and CTO Jim Keller"
- Everything Super at Intel’s Ponte Vecchio - Supercomputer GPU with Super Power Consumption Needs a Super Cooler | Exclusive Leak | igor´sLAB
- Everything Super at Intel’s Ponte Vecchio - Supercomputer GPU with Super Power Consumption Needs a Super Cooler - Exclusive Leak - igor´sLAB
- Apple Makes its BEST Products WORSE on Purpose. Why?
| Arstechnica: Chip shortages lead to more counterfeit chips and devices Posted: 14 Jun 2021 11:55 AM PDT |
| Noctua introduces NH-P1 passive CPU cooler and LS-PWM fan for semi-fanless systems Posted: 15 Jun 2021 02:05 AM PDT |
| AMD-Based Blade 14 Is Razer's First Ryzen Laptop Posted: 14 Jun 2021 04:12 PM PDT |
| How on Earth did they develop CD-ROM holding 650MB in 1982? Posted: 14 Jun 2021 11:13 PM PDT It's kind of amazing to me that the CD dates back to 1982. So they invented an optical disc and the drives/readers for it that could store 600MB of information. In 1982. When a 20MB HDD cost $5000 (1982 dollars). I'm sure it was all extremely expensive in the beginning, but even in the late 80s and early 90s, it was a stupendous amount of information on a medium that was fully commoditized. So it must have been normal for a $5 CD to hold 3x the amount of data as your $300 HDD in the early 90s. That's just incredibly odd to me, it's like in this one area of computer technology they leapfrogged everything else by 15 years. It's like if Sony casually invented a 1 PB disc today and it cost $5 in 3 years. People were using 1.44MB floppies and 650MB CDs concurrently as if they had any business coexisting in the same decade. CDs really seem like someone dropped alien technology on the Earth in the 80s. The fact that even today 700MB is not a totally negligible amount of data is amazing considering it's been almost 40 years since the invention of the CD. So how on Earth did they do this when they could barely fit 20MB in a giant 5.25" HDD in 1982. [link] [comments] |
| Aqua Computer Introduces Innovative Water Cooling System Protected Against Leakage Posted: 14 Jun 2021 04:06 AM PDT |
| Throttling CPUs at Stock? Intel B560 VRM Benchmark, Best B560 Motherboards Posted: 14 Jun 2021 06:48 AM PDT |
| The Mac Is Selling Like Never Before Thanks to the M1 Chip Posted: 14 Jun 2021 01:46 PM PDT |
| M1 versus Intel+Nvidia benchmarks in Apple Final Cut Pro and Adobe Premiere Pro Posted: 14 Jun 2021 07:37 AM PDT |
| TechTechPotato: "Ian Interviews #6: Tenstorrent with CEO Ljubisa Bajic and CTO Jim Keller" Posted: 14 Jun 2021 07:28 AM PDT |
| Posted: 15 Jun 2021 12:23 AM PDT |
| Posted: 14 Jun 2021 10:33 PM PDT |
| Apple Makes its BEST Products WORSE on Purpose. Why? Posted: 14 Jun 2021 10:45 AM PDT |
| You are subscribed to email updates from /r/hardware: a technology subreddit for computer hardware news, reviews and discussion.. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment