• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Name a company or product whos name doesnt seem to fit.

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.
Originally posted by: MotF Bane
OP - Foxconn has been improving of late, try looking at the Quantum Force series.

You do realize that many motherboards (including popular enthusiast ones) are actually manufactured by foxconn, right?
 
Originally posted by: Ocguy31
Originally posted by: AnonymouseUser
Originally posted by: FelixDeKat
Advanced Micro Devices (but not advanced enough to outbench the i7).

AMD is the only reason i7 is currently available, so the name fits.

Where is our jerkoff smiley when you need one?


AMD is lucky if they make it through the year.

i dont think that investing firm that dropped so much into them already would let them go under.
 
Originally posted by: Ronstang
I think ECS makes a lot of the boards for OEMs like Dell and Fry's no longer uses them, at least not in my store.

Lol, ECS does nothing of the sort.

Foxconn, however, IS the OEM motherboard manufacturer for several brands, including but not limited to Intel, and we all know (or should know) that Intel mb's are the most stable in the world. Not for oc'ers generally, true, but more stable than any others.

Foxconn is also the OEM for a host of other manufactures, including HP, Dell and Apple. Foxconn and ASUS are probably the two biggest computer OEM's in the world.

Finally, yeah, many, many ECS boards have been shite -- just not all. Some, with a little care and tweaking, have proven to be incredible bargains for their owners.
 
Originally posted by: bobdole369
Big Mac - a smallish sandwich

When introduced in the 50's or whenever it was the largest hamburger anybody had ever seen. Before then folks ate White castle size burgers - and full-grown men ate several of them at meals.

Sonic - america's drive in?

Lol, you're spewing ridiculous, ill-informed BS! :roll:

White Castle burger were always abnormally small, and you could find bigger burgers than a Big Slack in any number of non-chain shops all across America, always.

 
Victoria's Secret - (everybody knows about that shit)


TJ Maxx - (sounds like an early 80's rapper, or a Transformer's character)


 
Back
Top