Alright, so circumstances have arisen to force me to buy a new computer. But I find that I can't tell the difference between what's good, and what Dell says is good. So I'm asking for some help. To start with, here's my old computer. |
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Alright, so circumstances have arisen to force me to buy a new computer. But I find that I can't tell the difference between what's good, and what Dell says is good. So I'm asking for some help. To start with, here's my old computer. |
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I had a strange dream last night...
If you don't use it for gaming, or anything that would require lots of juice (e.g. 3d rendering, image processing, and so on), then you don't really have to worry much, and you can cheap out on some components. CD drives, network cards and sound cards are a dime a dozen. |
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I believe Dell and IBM both sell computers with XP or Linux on them. The programs you mentioned don't really take much power so you don't really need a high end PC. If you like iTunes (and use it to sync an iPod) then I would advise against Linux. There is not iTunes port for Linux. |
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Well thanks for the advice. I probably will just cheap out hardcore. But I'm not interested in a mac mini. My brother has one and I just don't like it. |
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I had a strange dream last night...
overspec the mobo |
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