Originally posted by: ndee
Originally posted by: spanky
Originally posted by: ndee
athlon xp 2200 plus 2x256mb in dual channel thingie... I have a xp 2400 and 1x512... their computer feels faster... bleh 😉
no fear dude... i give them about two weeks and it will be full of spyware and searchbars... it'll feel like a 700mhx duron in no time!
I gonna make 2 user accounts for them, they won't install anything... or so I hope 😉
Originally posted by: hypersonic5
I have the fastest rig in my house. My sister has a mobile Pentium 4 2.4 Ghz with 512 MB ddr and my dad has an XP 2000 with 768 MB ddr.
Originally posted by: BigJelly
Originally posted by: hypersonic5
I have the fastest rig in my house. My sister has a mobile Pentium 4 2.4 Ghz with 512 MB ddr and my dad has an XP 2000 with 768 MB ddr.
I think 99% of ATers can say that too.
Originally posted by: MPankau
Originally posted by: nebula
Well by specs alone yours should be faster. But you said their's feels faster so what I'd suggest is time for a clean install of Windows on yours, then let me know whose feels faster! 🙂
How about a clean install of Mandrake (not trying to start anything - just referring to that 'quick' feeling).
MP
Edit: Always forget my closing parens.....
Originally posted by: PCMarine
Originally posted by: xSauronx
Originally posted by: ThaGrandCow
Originally posted by: NutBucket
Bah. My little cousin convinced her parents (who know zero about computers or if she really even needs one) to buy her one. Another one of my cousins went shopping with them. Now she has some HP 2+ Ghz Celeron with a 17" LCD. Did I mention they live in government subsidized housing and she's still in elementary school. Talk about friggin' wasteful!!
That is wasteful... who'd pair a celeron with a sweet 17" LCD? 😕
the same type of company that would pair a p4 2.6ghz cpu with intel extreme 3d graphics?
Oh you mean Dell?
Heck, I'd bet that 75% of all computers are used primarily for email, web surfing, and simple spreadsheets and word processing. None of those tasks require anything remotely close to the power of today's computers.