Kill Bill
Active Member
You should sell them 3 bad pc's (including servers) and get 1 top of line pc and 1 decent serverHere is my baby doing a little spybot action.
Ipod Touch - 16 GB
New Desk Setup
Post A Pic Of Your Pc Here :)
- Thread starter jancz3rt
- Start date
Sacrinyellow5
New Member
Bad? Oh, you mean Old…
I’ve thought about selling them all, but I doubt I’d get much for any of them. There all pretty outdated by today's standards.
Plus, I don’t really need a new computer or server, so I don’t really see the sense in selling them.
My new laptop will be fine for everything I need to do in the modern computing world.
I guess in a ghetto-esk way I have quad-core processing.
Thanks for your concern and I’ll definitely post if I do upgrade!
diduknowthat
formerly liuliuboy
My new computer 
Ramodkk
VIP Member
Sounds exciting! (for the explosions part only of course
)That sucks! at least your HDD's made it through the chaos! poor CPU trapped inside a huge cooler (which ironicaly will not cool it down anymore
) and being about to be burnt to death! R.I.P. Comp
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lanpartiercarter
New Member
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Gareth
Active Member
It was a Super Flower Components 750W.
Sounds exciting! (for the explosions part only of course
That sucks! at least your HDD's made it through the chaos! poor CPU trapped inside a huge cooler (which ironicaly will not cool it down anymore
R.I.P. Comp
It was indeed, I was heavily shocked when I tested my hard drives and only to found Vista booted up! Made my day! I wonder why my DVD drives didn't make it and my hard drives did. Strange.
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Jabes
banned
that sounds like a sucky name
13 years ago I owned a Yamaha setup. Surround amplifier (the remote was the size of one of those Belkin PDA keyboards), Yamaha tuner, Yamaha five disk carousel, Yamaha powered sub, etc (the sub was probably two or three times what you paid for that receiver), etc. A couple thousand bucks worth all told, but damn it was worth it. Great sounding gear in that bracket. I then sold it and upgraded to the Rotel which I've been with ever since.
I have no doubt you'll love that Yammy. Their speakers leave a little to be desired, but their electronics are excellent for the price.
As for computers, I posted this in another thread, but this is what I'm working on at the moment:
I have no doubt you'll love that Yammy. Their speakers leave a little to be desired, but their electronics are excellent for the price.
As for computers, I posted this in another thread, but this is what I'm working on at the moment:
The top one is
2 - Xeon dual core CPUs (5000 series),
4 GB of Kingston ECC DDR2,
SATA hot swap backplane (4 drives max)
3 150GB WD Raptors in a RAID 5 array (hot swap),
Windows Small Business Server 2003 with Exchange,
DVD/CDRW,
dual redundant 700W PSU,
dual gigabit Intel NICs,
Intel RAID controller
Intel 5000P chipset
Supermicro 1U chassis.
The bottom one is
single 5000 series Xeon dual core (upgradeable to two),
2GB of ECC Kingston DDR2 (at the moment anyways),
DVD/CDRW,
Adaptec SCSI single channel PCI-X RAID controller,
dual channel SCSI hotswap backplane,
3 - 80 pin (hot swap) 136 GB Seagate 10k RPM SCSI U320,
triple redundant 760W PSU (hot swap),
dual gigabit Intel NICs
Windows Server 2003 and SQL Server 2005.
Intel 5000P chipset,
Supermicro 3U chassis.
2 - Xeon dual core CPUs (5000 series),
4 GB of Kingston ECC DDR2,
SATA hot swap backplane (4 drives max)
3 150GB WD Raptors in a RAID 5 array (hot swap),
Windows Small Business Server 2003 with Exchange,
DVD/CDRW,
dual redundant 700W PSU,
dual gigabit Intel NICs,
Intel RAID controller
Intel 5000P chipset
Supermicro 1U chassis.
The bottom one is
single 5000 series Xeon dual core (upgradeable to two),
2GB of ECC Kingston DDR2 (at the moment anyways),
DVD/CDRW,
Adaptec SCSI single channel PCI-X RAID controller,
dual channel SCSI hotswap backplane,
3 - 80 pin (hot swap) 136 GB Seagate 10k RPM SCSI U320,
triple redundant 760W PSU (hot swap),
dual gigabit Intel NICs
Windows Server 2003 and SQL Server 2005.
Intel 5000P chipset,
Supermicro 3U chassis.
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INTELCRAZY
banned
What are you gonna do with those? If you don't mind me asking...
I'm building them for a client. I have two of my own, specs as follows:
Dell:
Dual 2.0GHz Xeons
Dual 730W Redundant hot swap PSUs
6 - Fujitsu 10,000 RPM 146GB U320 80 pin hot swap SCSI in dual RAID 5 arrays
dual channel SCSI hot swap backplane
128 MB cache Adaptec SCSI controller with battery backup
2GB ECC DDR
DVD/CDRW
Windows Server 2000
Gigabit LAN
1TB external USB harddrive
Home built server
2 3.06GHz Xeon processors
3 - Seagate 10,000 RPM U320 136GB SCSI (RAID 5)
single 700 something watt PSU (it's hotswappable. You can add a second one, but I haven't yet)
DVDRW
Intel Chassis
Dual channel RAID controller
2GB ECC DDR
Windows Small Business Server 2003 with Exchange
Dual gigabit LAN.
They run my day to day stuff. The Dell is actually running as a file server. The other one has my Panda BusinesSecure on it, Active Directory, etc. It needs more RAM though. They have a pair of APC 1300 RS battery backups on them.
Dell:
Dual 2.0GHz Xeons
Dual 730W Redundant hot swap PSUs
6 - Fujitsu 10,000 RPM 146GB U320 80 pin hot swap SCSI in dual RAID 5 arrays
dual channel SCSI hot swap backplane
128 MB cache Adaptec SCSI controller with battery backup
2GB ECC DDR
DVD/CDRW
Windows Server 2000
Gigabit LAN
1TB external USB harddrive
Home built server
2 3.06GHz Xeon processors
3 - Seagate 10,000 RPM U320 136GB SCSI (RAID 5)
single 700 something watt PSU (it's hotswappable. You can add a second one, but I haven't yet)
DVDRW
Intel Chassis
Dual channel RAID controller
2GB ECC DDR
Windows Small Business Server 2003 with Exchange
Dual gigabit LAN.
They run my day to day stuff. The Dell is actually running as a file server. The other one has my Panda BusinesSecure on it, Active Directory, etc. It needs more RAM though. They have a pair of APC 1300 RS battery backups on them.
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