tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11786576171276359122024-02-18T19:44:39.641-08:00Computer DesktopAll in one computers with Best Computer DesktopInfohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-61998757484609179702013-04-23T23:39:00.004-07:002013-04-23T23:39:49.275-07:00Smart tablets Nexus 10 from Google<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaFUzSXWPMyv45bWzoH49tPWzZx3090RYAv7bzcrCZq3Ge7WUcOyacVwLG3iBNfdmR8hY-MWLzjZy-MraYM2srGw6uzxzOI1bhdofbdWw2QDYkwJh5bgCuJ1K_DM0_-vuQE7GHNQdFFMxj/s1600/google-nexus-10.jpeg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaFUzSXWPMyv45bWzoH49tPWzZx3090RYAv7bzcrCZq3Ge7WUcOyacVwLG3iBNfdmR8hY-MWLzjZy-MraYM2srGw6uzxzOI1bhdofbdWw2QDYkwJh5bgCuJ1K_DM0_-vuQE7GHNQdFFMxj/s1600/google-nexus-10.jpeg" /></a></div>
<br />
Although going on sale this morning, Google's site struggled to keep up with orders with plenty of turning to Twitter, as is usually the case these days, to complain about lost orders in the coursework of checkout and a failure to get on to the site at all. <br /><br />Nexus 10 have now gone on sale on Google Play, but don't expect to get your hands on today from Google Play, because the store has already sold out of the Nexus four and the 32GB Nexus ten.In our review of the latest smartphone to fly the Google flag, they found it to be exceptionally slick and quick, with plenty of power on offer.<br />The camera have 8 megapixel and the better perform battery, but it is an excellent handset, with the latest Android 4.2 Jelly Bean installed.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
The Nexus ten is Google's latest giant Android tablet. It follows a line of 10-inch devices that started with the Motorola Xoom, back in 2010, with the launch of Honeycomb, before the baton passed to Samsung.<br /><br />This product joins the Nexus 7 in Google's portfolio, giving you a choice of sizes. The thing that differentiates the Nexus ten from the other Android tablets at this size is the high resolution of the display.<br />
<br />
The tablet measures 263.9 x 177.6 x 8.9mm, so it's pretty slim. It
weighs in at 603g, which for a 10-inch tablet is pretty average: it's
lighter and slimmer than the iPad 4, if you care about that sort of
thing, but slightly fatter and heavier than Samsung's own Galaxy Note
10.1.<br />Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-91356004455595890422010-12-14T18:57:00.000-08:002011-05-03T20:32:43.337-07:004 Tips to buying External Hard DriveBuying <strong>Cheapest External Hard Drive</strong><br />
<br />
1. Buy A Brand <br />
Do yourself a high favor and buy a quality brand name that you easily recognize. Sure these may cost a little more than brand x but with computer accessories like this you really do get what you pay for. If a Maxtor 100GB external drive costs $200 and another brand x 100GB drive costs $80 why do you think that is? Because the company likes you? Because they like making smaller profits? No it's because it's a cheaper drive made with inferior parts that's going to break a lot sooner than you might expect. <br />
The other aspect of sticking with a brand is your warranty. For example Maxtor, Western Digital and Iomega are all reliable companies and well known for their external <strong>cheap hard drive</strong>. If something goes wrong with your drive you can have it fixed. With brand x you'll probably not even be able to find an email address that you can contact the parent company on. Is saving a few dollars worth that risk? <br />
<br />
2. Google It <br />
Whatever brand or model you decide on make sure you do some research before purchasing. Always, always Google the exact brand and model of the drive you're considering buying. Look for reviews and especially any feedback on how reliable a drive is. You'll be very surprised to find that some companies have particularly bad reputations in terms of equipment reliability and what's known as the "click of death" in the <strong>external hard drive</strong> industry. <br />
Spend time in Google checking out your prospective purchase. You'll be glad that you did. <br />
<br />
3. Connectivity <br />
When it comes to <strong>external hard drives</strong> you'll need to choose carefully when selecting your connection types. Your external <strong>cheap hard drive</strong> will support either USB or Firewire. Firewire is the fastest option available at the moment but your computer may not support this. The vast majority of modern computers will, however, feature a USB port. <br />
The next question now is what type of USB port do you have - USB 1.0 or 2.0? If your computer only has a USB 1.0 port then your external hard drive is going to transfer data VERY slowly. USB 2.0 is the minimum you should consider as connection options for both your computer and your external hard drive. If you don't have a USB 2.0 port (also called HiSpeed USB) on your computer you may need to get a USB 2.0 card fitted. <br />
<br />
4. Speed <br />
Now of course we need to talk about speed. The faster your hard drive operates the faster data will get transferred to your computer and vice versa. Without boggling you with <strong>desktop</strong> <strong>computer</strong> jargon there's a couple of technical things you need to include on your shopping list. <br />
<br />
Last it's easy to make <strong>harddisk data recovery</strong> when your harddisk in trouble<br />
<br />
We Provide <strong>cheap hard drives, computer desktop, cheap desktop computer, all in one computers</strong>Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-53096132762082026752010-12-07T19:27:00.000-08:002010-12-07T19:27:03.329-08:00External Hard Drive – LaCie Starck or Origin Data Locker?<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFl5IL67i9iNdalHK9kkFSQDMjtld9smwwFY6vUpSrcoRLYjbov5jfDri6RjnUN7ZikCte6ujUjIAKBOIsbhThKkruJJEPEa_s2TxzgydYxHJ7NEd1xm6PBEpIKQpcNU3kw42kr1OM1N2R/s1600/lacie-starck.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="228" ox="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFl5IL67i9iNdalHK9kkFSQDMjtld9smwwFY6vUpSrcoRLYjbov5jfDri6RjnUN7ZikCte6ujUjIAKBOIsbhThKkruJJEPEa_s2TxzgydYxHJ7NEd1xm6PBEpIKQpcNU3kw42kr1OM1N2R/s320/lacie-starck.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>In this digital technology world, everything is digitalized including your photos, music, videos, documents, games, etc. More and more people are considering having an external hard disk to store their digital files. What is your main priority and requirements in choosing an external hard disk – storage capacity, portability, security or aesthetics? The newly launched LaCie Starck Desktop Hard Drive or Origin Data Locker might fulfill your requirements.<br />
<strong><em>LaCie Strack Desktop Hard Drive</em></strong>, similar to other LaCie’s products, has a unique and cool appearance. One of the remarkable features of the LaCie Starck is its intelligent touch-sensitive surface at the front panel. It will respond to your touch with a short tap or a touch to open an application as preset via LaCie Desktop Manager Software. Aside from this intelligent touch-sensitive front panel, the LaCie Starck also comes with huge storage capacity available in 1TB and 2TB models at around $130 and $250 respectively. The Starck supports Windows 7 and measures 195mm x 115mm x 52mm with a weight of 1.38kg.Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-78898781272793125532010-11-29T19:38:00.000-08:002010-11-29T19:38:14.695-08:00Is your PC dead? Find out why and how to fix it<strong>1. Make sure everything is plugged in correctly</strong>This is a very common mistake. Usually it is the motherboard or the boot drive. Some motherboards have two connectors: The 24-pin one, and a small 4-pin or 8-pin square one. If your motherboard does not have both of these, it will only have the 24-pin. Make sure that is secured into place. If that's ok, move on to all/the hard drive cable(s): 4-pin molex/sata power and the L shaped data (if sata) 40-pin if Eide. The data ribbon should trace to the motherboard. Also,if Eide, the red side of the ribbon should be on both pins 1 or both pins 40; it cannot be turned around.<br />
<br />
A general review of all the wires should be performed. Where do they start and end? Do the connections make sense? Despite what most people think, the inside of a computer is really common sense; everything fits only in one slot/hole.<br />
<br />
<b>2. Clear the CMOS</b><br />
This is often the solution, and it's usually bloody frustrating because it's so bloody simple once you know about it. All you have to do is find out from the motherboard manual where the CMOS jumper is. Make sure the system has no source of power (meaning the power supply is unplugged and the battery is removed). Then, move the CMOS jumper over the pins that clear it. After a few moments, put the jumper back, plug the power and battery back in, and try it.<br />
<br />
If it works, job done, congrats, fireworks will light the heavens and so on. If not, carry on down the list.<br />
<br />
<b>3. Strip the system down</b><br />
The first thing you should do is remove the system from the case<b>**</b>, place it on a non-conductive surface, and disconnect all components from the motherboard with these exceptions<br />
CPU (and heatsink/fan) <br />
A single stick of memory <br />
Graphics card (if you have one) <br />
Power supply <br />
Power buttonInfohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-27084637282287736802010-11-23T19:03:00.000-08:002010-11-23T19:03:00.549-08:00New Upgrade Computer<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjHJ-ZhCsF8O_wXGka9Bo-kfC21p84FLgCE4gCppnIUOy6LktkokNgb80pb0nMLMLBtwS3-rNvFtQYyDJHMRbTI5_QaYmtlbcxlnR1BYugqO7SNvykXWen5uzv6i3qgoKYAWs0OY02972LM/s1600/pc.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" ox="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjHJ-ZhCsF8O_wXGka9Bo-kfC21p84FLgCE4gCppnIUOy6LktkokNgb80pb0nMLMLBtwS3-rNvFtQYyDJHMRbTI5_QaYmtlbcxlnR1BYugqO7SNvykXWen5uzv6i3qgoKYAWs0OY02972LM/s1600/pc.jpg" /></a></div>I've been in the process of upgrading my PC over the past few months. I'm fianlly done. I have maxed out my wallet and to an extent my motherboard. I <i>could</i> install a hexa-core, but I'm not that rich.<u><br />
<br />
OLD setup:</u><br />
Motherboard: ASUS M2N68-AM SE2<br />
CPU: AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000+ (Dual core)<br />
RAM: 4GB (2x2GB) DDR2 667 (PC2-5300)<br />
GPU: Nvidia GeForce 8500GT<br />
PSU: Some ****ty 300W switching power supply <img alt="" border="0" class="inlineimg" src="http://www.generalforum.com/images/smilies/1.gif" title="" /><br />
HD: 2TB (1TB internal / 1TB external)<br />
<u>New setup:</u>Motherboard: The same as above<br />
CPU: <b>AMD Phenom II X4 945 Deneb 3.0GHz (Quad core)</b><br />
RAM: <b>Platinum 4GB (2 x 2GB) DDR2 1066 (PC2-8500)</b>GPU: <b>ZOTAC 1GB GeForce GT 240 </b><br />
PSU: <b>Antec 550W </b>(with 4 individual 12V rails with plugable wires, I like this because I can split the power load to keep my PSU running cooler) <img alt="" border="0" class="inlineimg" src="http://www.generalforum.com/images/smilies/23.gif" title="" /><br />
HD: Same as above.Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-69372484352845723292010-11-18T19:28:00.000-08:002010-11-18T19:28:30.046-08:00Replace Dell Latitude D630 D620 MotherboardI recently replaced the motherboard in a Dell Latitude D620.<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />There is a known issue with the Nvidia video chip on the D620 and D630 model and Dell seems to be willing to replace the motherboard if you are less than one year out of warrenty.<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />Here is my step by step that I used in conjuction with some videos on the proceedure I found at Google video.<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />Dell D630 D620 Motherboard replacement<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />Take out Battery, Hard Drive, Memory<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />1. Remove all the screws on the back<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />(Under hard drive are two more screws)<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />(keep track of big vs little screws ... there are four little screws back two corners and LCD anchor holes marked D )<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />2. Flip Laptop<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />Take out keyboard<br itxtvisited="1" />2nd memory out<br itxtvisited="1" />WLAN out<br itxtvisited="1" />WLAN cabling out<br itxtvisited="1" />LCD cable unplug<br itxtvisited="1" />LCD out<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />3. Take out P labeled screws - 3<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />4. Take our palm rest - I start with the section by the hard drive bay which is loose, then work the back end of the palm rest by the ports ... do the front last as you can slide the palm rest forward to loosen the front edge. IMPORTANT: Read these three items below:<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />* Wifi hardware switch mush be in OFF postion<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />* Also battery connector wire near WLAN radio MUST be in unplugged - little black and red wire<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />* AND Disconnect the touch-pad cable connector from the system board as you pull the Palm rest up<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />5. Take out speaker<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />6. Heat sink out - four screws in order 4,3,2,1<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />7. CPU out - twist screw to loosen (note position and put immediately into new mobo)<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />8. Remove modem if installed<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />9. CABLES: detach hard drive ribbon cable / detach cable next to WLAN and serial port / detach fan power cable / detach very small cable next to modem and <br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />nic port<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />10. Motherboard screws: 4 with little white arrows next to them<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />11. Unscrew anchor screws for video port and serial port - use 3/16 socket<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />12. USB / Modem / NIC connect to motherboard via cables - unhook and or remove<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />13. Take out motherboard<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />14. Insert new motherboard ... keep an eye on little cables<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />(A plastic cover over the USB ports had to be removed on my replacement motherboard)<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />Then just go backwards through these instructions to reassemble the laptop.<br itxtvisited="1" /><br itxtvisited="1" />NOTE: When replacing the Heat Sink I cleaned off the old heat sink putty with the cleaning wipe provided and put on a new strip of provided heat sink putty. VERY IMPORTANT: Screw back in the heat sink screws in numerical order! 1,2,3,4! Firm but not too tight.Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-90298548653898869462010-11-09T19:22:00.001-08:002010-11-09T19:22:54.116-08:00Core Components for New BuildI'm playing with the idea of building a new system soon as my present one is caput. I'm using the defibrilators but no life has come back into it yet.<br />
<br />
It's not going to be a gaming system, though I may ocasionally play the odd game or flight simulator, it is mainly going to be a system for editing audio, but also some video and still images too.<br />
<br />
These are the base components options I am thinking of using in my new system:<br />
<br />
<br />
1) Argon Extreme Intel Core i3 540 3.06GHz @ 4.40GHz USB3 Overclocked Bundle<br />
<br />
- CPU: Intel Core i3 540 3.06GHz @ 4.40GHz<br />
- Motherboard: Asus P7H55-M/USB3 Intel H55 (Socket 1156) DDR3 Motherboard<br />
- RAM: Corsair XMS3 4GB (2x2GB) DDR3 PC3-12800C9 1600MHz Dual Channel<br />
- Cooler: Akasa Nero S CPU Cooler (H70 Upgrade available)<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
2) Radon Intel Core i5 760 2.80GHz @ 4.00GHz Overclocked Bundle<br />
<br />
- CPU: Intel Core i5 760 2.80GHz @ 4.00GHz<br />
- Motherboard: Gigabyte P55-USB3 Intel P55 (Socket 1156) DDR3 Motherboard<br />
- RAM: Corsair Dominator 4GB (2x2GB) DDR3 PC3-12800C9 1600MHz Dual Channel<br />
- Cooler: Akasa Nero S CPU Cooler (Upgrade options available)<br />
- Artic Silver 5 Thermal Compound<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Do you think I'd be better off with the i5 and the extra cores or the extra raw speed of the i3 for this type of non-gaming setup?<br />
<br />
I was going to continue with XP Pro SP3 32-bit for now. I also have some other components I can salvage from my old system and make do with until the time is right such as the hard drives (SATA2) and DVD-RW. I will definitely need a new case though and graphics card. Thinking of going with a single GTX 460.<br />
<br />
Any thoughts on which of these bundles would be better and recommendations for cases or better coolers? I am thinking the bigger any fans the better because they wont make as much noise?Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-16751607906679230552010-11-02T20:35:00.001-07:002010-11-02T20:35:56.793-07:00LaCie Rikiki USB 3 external Hard Drive - less than 50% faster than USB 2Firstly has anybody got any advice on what hardware to use to get the best USB 3 performance on my Laptop or if there is anything I can do with my current stuff to get the best performance out of it?<br />
<br />
As of late I don't seem to be looking into my purchases enough and feel on this occasion I've been bitten on the bum a little bit.<br />
<br />
My set up is as follows:<br />
<br />
Toshiba A200 Satellite<br />
Intel Core 2 Duo T5450 @ 1.66 GHz<br />
2 GB of RAM<br />
<br />
Freecom USB 3 ExpressCard connected to dedicated power supply<br />
&<br />
LaCie Rikiki USB 3 500GB external portable Hard Drive without additional power<br />
<br />
<br />
I needed more Hard Drive space and I thought I might as well get faster transfer speeds at the same time with USB 3. I have just done a (very rough and basic) test with my new set up to get the following results transferring a 1.3 GB file:<br />
<br />
USB 2 = 57 secs = 0.19 Gbits/s<br />
<br />
USB 3 = 40 secs = 0.27 Gbits/s<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
I'm not so naive as to take the way companies market things at face value, but it does annoy me when Hard Drives are advertised with the highest theoretical transfer rates possible and also comparisons like:<br />
<br />
USB 3 = 10x USB 2<br />
<br />
I was never expecting to get what is advised to be the reasonable to achieve raw bandwidth throughput of 3.2 Gbits/s, but 0.27 Gbits/s is way short of this not to mention the advertised 5 Gbits/s. Also the 0.27 Gbits/s is way short of the advertised 10 times as fast as USB 2 (2 Gbits/s) that is advertised and is more like 1.5 times as fast.Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-21203942884566358502010-10-26T20:28:00.000-07:002010-10-26T20:28:40.073-07:00Desktops are faster than laptops<div id="post_message_1543523"> </div><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgStwuNAveB3Hjfc5ffdheNkt_KX2CNTyECCu_PJW3BSfca-vyRiiy_FgPyz2YLFU5aHdrIwuO91G4SLt4MPM-9IGUnRHYbhZZr9HXtvTElJHjZ-_I4w8c0VCkOSe_bcaqwQg6Y4wn2MZ0/s1600/sony-vaio-va-series.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" nx="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgStwuNAveB3Hjfc5ffdheNkt_KX2CNTyECCu_PJW3BSfca-vyRiiy_FgPyz2YLFU5aHdrIwuO91G4SLt4MPM-9IGUnRHYbhZZr9HXtvTElJHjZ-_I4w8c0VCkOSe_bcaqwQg6Y4wn2MZ0/s320/sony-vaio-va-series.jpg" width="286" /></a></div><div>Desktops are faster than laptops. Looking at the capacitors on a L305D Toshiba (laptop) board compared to a G4 Mac (desktop), the desktop defiantly takes the cake on size and capability. </div><!-- / message --><!-- sig --><div>__________________<br />
HP D530 CMT<br />
2.53 GHZ P4, Onboard Intel graphics (soon to be upgraded), 512MB RAM, 80 GB PATA HDD, CDRW and Floppy. Win xp PRO 32 bit SP2/Ubuntu 10.10<br />
Dell Vostro 1000<br />
2.0GHZ AMD Sempron, ATI Raedon 1150, 55GB HDD, 2GB RAM, Win. 7 Ultimate 32 bit. (I know its old, but it works for school)<br />
Hp G61-336NR<br />
2.8 GHZ AMD Athalon X2, ATI HD 4200, 1TB western digital scorpio blue HDD, 8 GB DDR3 ram (kingston), XP pro 64bit SP2/win 7 home premium dual boot. </div><div> </div><!-- / sig -->Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1178657617127635912.post-51303433841579685882010-09-15T20:08:00.000-07:002010-09-15T20:08:45.160-07:00Computer Desktop Market<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYnukFaCs0szz1Veos_MHIYiTgq0voDzXQKDVET0HOXtQ-HxCXkjz7RWMgyPn2PyK4_E1n7FSEAIE_RCg5KQ0tz6urWD4thHzode-rmbnKfTJEIiCTGC33ZlPSQZ06I_EHZvxgOZ1f3ON6/s1600/compi.bmp" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" qx="true" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYnukFaCs0szz1Veos_MHIYiTgq0voDzXQKDVET0HOXtQ-HxCXkjz7RWMgyPn2PyK4_E1n7FSEAIE_RCg5KQ0tz6urWD4thHzode-rmbnKfTJEIiCTGC33ZlPSQZ06I_EHZvxgOZ1f3ON6/s320/compi.bmp" /></a></div>Buying a new computer is no small task. Making the right choice requires more than just knowing how fast a CPU you need or how big a hard drive you want--you need to have a good idea of how you'll use your new rig. There's an excelence PC product you can choose here.<br />
<br />
<strong>What Are The Choices To Buying A Computer?</strong> <br />
The primary choices you have to make are Operating System, CPU, Memory, Network, Hard Drive, and Monitor. The choices below are from the perspective of a desktop system but generally hold true for a laptop or netbook as well. I will highlight it where required for the different platforms.Infohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05475705680242401222noreply@blogger.com0