4 ms·
I would bet my 2 Euro, that it is because people just don't have a need to buy new PC ever year, because computational power did not really went up in last deca
by TheLoafOfBread 4y ago
I would bet my 2 Euro, that it is because people just don't have a need to buy new PC ever year, because computational power did not really went up in last decade?
i.e. I still have my Lenovo E520, which I bought in 2011, after putting there SSD, new battery and more RAM, it works just fine with Windows 10 until today.
I still have my desktop computer with Intel i5, bought around 2013, still working with Windows 10, I have it more-less as backup PC. Got new one around 2019 with AMD Ryzen 7 and I feel no need to upgrade for next few years. Because why should I do it?
- nitrixion 4y agoI'm in the same situation. I have a 2012 MBP but I use my desktop daily and most of it's components are from 2012-14ish, other than a 2080 video card that replaced a dead video card. There just isn't as good of a reason to upgrade yearly as there used to be. My desktop is primarily used for gaming and it still keeps up with most games in High quality settings.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- fatboy93 4y agoMy mom tbh is really content with HDD on her laptop that I got her a few years ago. The only reason I upgraded it with an SSD is because windows 10 would randomly start utilizing 100% of the HDD and it would take nothing short of a hard shutdown to stop that. But on even a really cheap SSD, it was at 10% utilization.
- xeonmc 4y ago> it works just fine with Windows 10 until today What happened to it?
- cyanydeez 4y agoYeah, I'm still fascinated by these 2 lbs GPUs and wondering what the actual value of 4k 144hz monitors are doing. I just can't see what the limits are