#vga intel

[3dcomputervn]

Lưu Ý Khi Chọn Mua Card Màn Hình Để Thiết Kế Đồ Họa

Bên cạnh CPU, card màn hình (GPU) cũng là một trong những linh kiện có ảnh hưởng lớn với hiệu suất tổng thể của máy tính, nhất là khi bạn thường thực hiện các tác vụ nặng như chơi game hoặc thiết kế đồ họa. Nhưng làm thế nào để có thể lựa chọn được một chiếc card màn hình phù hợp làm đồ họa giữa hàng trăm nghìn mẫu mã trên thị trường hiện nay? Hãy cùng 3D Computer tìm hiểu cụ thể trong bài viết…

[portalbrx]

Upgrade no PC BRX ONE! Tenha um PC único e Realmente Projetado para sua necessidade: contatobrx@icloud.com #portalbrx #brx #pcgamer #pc #cablemanagement #watercooler #modpc #montagemdepc #gamerpc #modpc #gamer #intel #nvidia #AMD #GTX #RTX #VGA @portalbrx #RGB #LED https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp8odJlrPKH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[foone]

Fucking Gorgeous FM-Towns model 2F on craigslist near me. I don't have money or the knowledge to use this thing, but god it's amazing.

The FM Towns was a Fujitsu computer introduced in 1989 in Japan. It's built around an Intel 386, but it's not a fully PC compatible system. It ran Windows 3.x and Towns OS, which was built on top of MS-DOS and ran in 32-bit mode using an extender.

It didn't require a hard drive, booting the OS off the CD-ROM drive. It uses a custom graphics chip that's not VGA compatible, supporting sprites and overlays, with full kanji in ROM.

Audio-wise, it used a Yamaha OPN2, so it sounds much like a Sega Megadrive/Genesis.

Later systems added DOS/V (a version of MS-DOS designed for Japanese users) support, making it more like a MS-DOS computer.

There was also the FM Towns Marty, which made it into more of a console, looking less like a PC. This kept compatibility, however.

(This is, by the way, the only console to ship with a floppy drive standard)

Anyway these machines are neat and rare, but part of why they're rare is that they didn't sell very well. They're full computers so they're pretty expensive, and the FM Towns series was getting beaten by NEC's PC98 at first and then DOS/V clones later. They just didn't have the compatibility with DOS/V software to really justify them being a viable choice over the much cheaper DOS/V clones, and they had a smaller library than the much more popular PC98 series.

Still, they're very nifty machines.

Fun fact: They're called "FM Towns", right? FM is Fujitsu Micro, but "Towns" is the codename. They were named after the physicist Charles H. Townes, who did some of the fundamental work in the development of the maser, a predecessor to the laser, for which he shared a Nobel Prize in 1964.

You'll note his name is "Townes", but the system is "Towns". Futjitsu changed the spelling so that people would pronounce it correctly, rather than potentially pronounce it "tow-nes".

[ponycycle]

What's your biggest hyperfocus and how did you discover it?

I had to think on this for a minute because I wasn't sure if it was true anymore. If it wasn't this then it would be something like MLP or motorcycles (it was tempting to say motorcycles!).

I think it's fair to still say personal computers, though. I'm not sure about when my first contact with them was, but I know a major development was when my dad bought our first PC, an IBM AT clone. (I think I still have most of the parts for it!) I would have been like, 7-9 years old at the time and I was fascinated with it. I ended up breaking it as a kid, because I was trying to figure out what all the DOS 4.0 commands did by running them... when I got to FDISK I rendered it unbootable by pressing buttons. A friend of my father's recovered the situation (I think he used Norton Utilities to recreate the partition table).

I can name pretty much every PC that we had as a family or I had personally:

-Aforementioned IBM AT clone (8088 with a Tatung Hercules monitor, DOS 4.0) -386SX that came from who knows where (Went straight from orange Hercules to VGA colour!!! Windows 3.1) -Tandy 1000HX (long term loan from a friend) -Cyrix 586 (dogshit computer - had fake onboard cache, a common scam at the time, crashed constantly. Windows 95) -468DX4 (think I built this from scrounged parts. Win95, slower than the other PC but way more stable) -Pentium II 233 (also built from scrounged parts. First PC I overclocked, gaining 33 mHz! So fast!!! Windows 2000... but later got repurposed as a Linux-based router) -AMD Duron 800 (built with NEW parts - parents gave me a budget to built a family computer. Windows ... 98? XP? Probably changed multiple times) -AMD Athlon XP 1600 (built with NEW parts - I truly don't remember where I got the money in highschool to put it together, but it was probably every penny I had) -AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ (admittedly I didn't remember this offhand... but I did have the physical CPU lying around to check. bought off the shelf very cheap as old stock for my parents to use. Windows Vista. Later upgraded to an Phenom X4, also for very cheap. This PC still lives running Windows 10 today!) -Intel Core 2 Duo Q6700 (built in a cute Shuttle XPC chassis. Eventually burned out a RAM slot because apparently it wasn't rated for 2.0V DIMMs. Windows 7) -Intel Core i5-2500K (I used this computer for YEARS. Like almost a decade, while being overclocked to 4.4 gHz from nearly the first day I had it. Windows 7/10) -AMD 5800X (Currently daily driver. Windows 10)

Not mentioning laptops because the list is already long and you get the point.

I actually did attempt to have a computer related career - in the mid 2000s I went to a community college to get a programming diploma, but I dropped out halfway. There was a moment, in a class teaching the Windows GDI API, where I realized that I had no desire to do that professionally. I did learn things about SQL and OS/400 that randomly came in handy a few times in my life. I did go back and successfully get a diploma in networking/tech support but I've never worked a day in that field.

Unprofessionally though, I was "that guy" for most of my life - friend of a friend or family would have a problem with their PC, and I would show up and help them out. I never got to the point where I would attempt to like, re-cap somebody's motherboard, but I could identify blown caps (and there was a time when there was a lot of those). As the role of PCs has changed, and the hardware has gotten better, I barely ever get to do this kind of thing these days. My parent's PC gathers dust in the corner because they can do pretty much do everything they need on their tablets, which they greatly prefer.

Today though... I used to spend a lot of time reading about developments in PC hardware, architectural improvements, but it doesn't matter as much to me anymore. I couldn't tell you what the current generation of Intel desktop CPUs use for a socket without looking it up. A lot of my interest used to be gaming related, and to this day the GPU industry hasn't fully recovered from the crypto boom. Nearly all of the games I'm interested in play well on console so I just play them there. I still fiddle with what I have now and then.

It is fun to think back on various challenges/experiences with it I've had over the years (figuring out IRQ/DMA management when that was still manual, Matsushita CD-ROM interfaces, trying to exorcise the polymorphic Natas virus from my shit). Who knows, maybe I'll get to curate a PC museum of all this shit someday haha.

[murumokirby360]

RIP My GPU Card by ~murumokirby360

Hello, July. You've already seen this photo before so, let's get through this...

July 2023 is not the worst month of my life (so far), as if June wasn't bad enough. 😔 Because we have another item that was sadly wasted, after 7 years of function (Nov. 2016 - Jun. 9th, 2023).

• To this day, my custom tower PC is still inactive without the GPU Card. And I wonder if my PC is still alive (or not) after installing some innocent upgraded parts from June. But, wait... I may think, "Why would you plug VGA/HDMI port into the motherboard instead?" That sounds like a great solution, but I can't owing to the limitation of the CPU chip that was equipped. And my current CPU chip the Intel Core i3 10105F doesn't support the motherboard's monitor ports (specifically VGA & HDMI ports). I try it by downloading the driver for the motherboard's VGA/HDMI port, to no avail. Man, I should it picked the "Core i3 10105" (which is without the "F") instead. And what's the "F" stands for? The answer → [CLICK ME!]. (And I'm not refer to profanity word)

My emotion is mixed, half depressed 😞, half frustrated. 😡 And the latter was because of impatiently waiting for another GPU Card contacted by my little brother's friend. My PC is sitting for half a month now! And I'm already starting to anger! 😡 *Sigh* Will this be the end of my PC? I don't know... I just don't know... 😭

Well, that's the end of my topic...

If you haven't seen my previous topic, then I'll provide some links down below. ↓

My PC Cooling Upgrades Review:

• Part 1 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 1 [Second Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 2 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 2 [Second Half] (Final) [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

Tagged: @lordromulus90, @bryan360, @carmenramcat, @leapant, @paektu, @rafacaz4lisam2k4, @alexander1301

[anywaychina]

ANYWAY POS Terminal with Intel 3.4G Quad-Core CPU and 128GB SSD 15" Capacitive Touchscreen

  Specifications: - Motherboard: N100 - CPU: Intel 3.4GHz Quad-Core, 4 Threads - Memory: 4GB DDR4 Laptop Memory - Storage: 128GB Solid State Drive (SSD) - Display: BOE 15-inch LED LCD - Touchscreen: 10-point Capacitive Touchscreen - Power Adapter: Dajing 12V 5A Adapter - Ports: 1 VGA, 6 USB - Operating System: Trial version of Windows 10 Read the full article

[3dcomputervn]

Đánh Giá Hiệu Năng VGA Intel Arc A750 Khi Làm Đồ Họa

Là một GPU tầm trung thuộc dòng VGA Arc mới nhất, khởi đầu cho sự tham gia của Intel trong thị trường GPU rời, vốn là sân chơi riêng của NVIDIA và AMD, Arc A750 có gì nổi bật và hiệu năng thực tế mà nó mang lại khi làm việc với các phần mềm đồ họa chuyên nghiệp sẽ như nào? Hãy cùng 3D Computer tìm hiểu cụ thể trong bài viết dưới đây nhé! Unbox VGA Intel Arc A750 Về ngoại hình, Intel Arc A750 là…

[portalbrx]

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[foone]

ok please tell us about the tandy-memorex vis :D

OKAY the Tandy Memorex Video Information System is a hilarious console that Tandy/Radio Shack came up with in 1992.

It's called the Tandy-Memorex VIS partially to distance itself from Tandy, but Memorex was owned by Tandy at the time, and this is entirely their fault. Back in 1992, the CD-ROM was the NEW HOT THING and everyone wanted to get in on that. Arguably every console that tried failed to some degree or another, until the Sony Playstation in 1994. But the VIS failed spectacularly hard, selling something like 11,000 units, and Radio Shack was nearly giving them away towards the short lifespan of the console (1992-1994).

It got about 20 games, and another 24 releases that could charitably be called "multimedia products". Things like encyclopedias, photo albums on assorted issues, and spoken-illustrated-book things with minimal animation. Of those 20 games, many of them were edutainment games, things like word puzzles, math games, drawing tools along the lines of kid-pix (on a console with no way to save pictures or print them out, so... yeah).

On top of this, it cost 699$. IN NINETEEN NINETY FUCKING TWO. Plug that into an inflation calculator and it comes out at about one and a half thousand dollars, for a console with barely any games and the ones that it did come with are designed for the little kiddies. This thing never had a market.

But here's the thing that makes it so memorable to me: While the games available for it were not interesting, and it's just another example of a failed CD-ROM console alongside the endless failed or barely-survived ones that littered the early-90s... (Every played a CD-i, 3DO, NeoGeo CD, PC-FX, FX Towns Marty, LaserActive, Commodore CD-TV or Amiga CD32? How about one of the add-ons, the Sega CD, TurboGrafx-CD, or Atari Jaguar CD? Hell, this is what the Nintendo Playstation was supposed to be, before that deal went sideways and it became two separate consoles)

The thing is that technologically the VIS is super unique because it's an idea that wouldn't really be repeated until 2001, nearly a decade later: The VIS is a console that's a computer.

Yeah, I know, all consoles are computers (except maybe arguably some early pong units), but I mean like a desktop PC. The Tandy-Memorex VIS is an IBM PC clone running Windows!

(EDIT: Accidentally submitted too early)

It's a modular windows, a sort of embedded-windows that only runs off a ROM chip, but it's still an Intel 286 with a relatively normal VGA card, a megabyte of RAM, and a 1X CD-ROM drive. This thing could basically play a ton of DOS games, it would just be a matter of some basic porting.

And it just never happened. Instead all the games are custom-designed edutainment/multimedia things, and no one ported Duke Nukem or Commander Keen or Kings Quest to it (Actually Sierra did make a test port of Kings Quest 5, but it never came out. Reportedly it was slow as hell)

It could have been a very interesting console that let us play tons of DOS games in the living room in 1992, but Tandy mismanaged it with the ridiculous price and bad policy regarding games releases which meant it never really amounted to anything.

Anyway I've got one in my room right now, and I'm planning on building a CD-ROM emulator for it so I can easily play around with making homebrew with it. I want to port a bunch of DOS games to it and make it reach its potential, like Tandy should have done in 1992.

They already had a successful line of PC compatibles in the Tandy 1000, and the VIS is partially made of advancements they developed for that weird line of computers. If they had leaned into that angle, sold it at a better price, they could have really built something special. So many advanced DOS games (and even more advanced ones made possible by the CD-ROM format) that would blow away anything else in the console market in 1992 could have been VIS releases. Instead we got some (barely-)FMV games and a bunch of sub-par Math Blaster and Reader Rabbit clones on a console that no one wanted to buy because it was too damn expensive.

[smnet]

PC Asus PN64-S3063MV I3-1220P/ WI-FI6E+BT5.2/ HDMI/ VGA/ 8GB DDR5/ 256GB

Đánh giá sản phẩm MÁY TÍNH ĐỂ BÀN PN64-S3063MV ASUS (I3-1220P/ WI-FI6E+BT5.2/ HDMI, VGA/ 8GB DDR5/ 256GB M.2 NVME PCIE 4.0 SSD) – 01Y Thông số sản phẩm Chipset Intel® Bộ xử lý (CPU) Intel® Core™ i3-1220P Processor 1.5GHz (12M Cache, up to 4.4GHz) Ram 8GB (2 x DDR5 SO-DIMM, Max. 16GB x 2) Ổ cứng 256GB M.2 NVME PCIE 4.0 SSD Card Đồ họa Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics or Intel® UHD Graphics for 12th…

[rwoshop]

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[murumokirby360]

My PC Cooling Upgrades Review - Part 2 [Second Half] (Final) (w/ my paper dolls) [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

Hello, June! Here’s the continuation & final of “My PC Cooling Upgrades” Part 2 (featuring my paper dolls). 🙂

And for this "second half" of the final part, I'm installing two remaining items before I firing up my PC! But, will it work out? Then, let's find out!

If you haven't seen my "first half" of Part 2 along with my previous posts, then I'll provide some links down below. ↓

• Part 2 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 1 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 1 [Second Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

So, without further ado, let's get started:

My Recorded & Edited Video (using Filmora 9): (pls watch) ↑ 🎦✏️🖥️

• Let's continue on with my second item, the 80mm 12v CPU fan. This will released the heat from the other side of the CR-1400's radiator. Once again, please watch my 5-minute video, while I'm showing up these photos from below. ↓

8th & 9th Image(s) ↑:

• [As you've seen in the video] Here's what it looks like after installation. Sure, it may suck a little bit of heat from the radiator owing to its size, but I'm sure it'll help, though. 😉 Right, you two? They get it. 🙂

10th & 11th Image(s) ↑:

• [As you've seen in the video] For now, I only have one 4-pin slot to connect, and that is the large 120mm fan, which is roughly the same size as the fan from Jonsbo's CR-1400 cooler fan. 📏 And soon, I'll be purchasing another 120mm fan albeit a slimmer model for the upper part, as well as one special thing that I will get to that, someday. 🙂

12th to 14th Image(s) ↑:

• [As you've seen in the video] Upon testing, we've seen a bright blue light inside the PC, and that was the 80mm 12v PC Fan! 💙💡😁 If only I have a special adapter that lit the RGB light's from the new CPU Cooler fan, then it'll be awesome to see! 😃 But, can we see it in the dark? My paper dolls says "Go for it!" 😁

15th to 16th Image(s) ↑:

• [As you've seen in the video] Whoa! 😲 Now, that's what I called "LIT"! We love it! Blue lights on two angles!💙💡😁

The Aftermath:

17th to 19th Image(s) ↑:

• In the aftermath of three installing computer items, I also purchased these additional four screw bolts 🔩🖥️ (for only ₱ 5 from Shopee PH 🛒🌐🇵🇭) for my 120mm DeepCool cooling fan because one of the rubber rivets had weakened, and I hate to see my fan fell off when I remove the cover.

20th to 23rd Image(s) ↑:

⚠️ And here's my 2nd detail, so please listen to my words. ⚠️

• Unfortunately, my custom PC went short-lived, as the monitor screen went malfunctioned before the screen goes purple! Yeah, first there was a red & now purple screen, and it blacked out. I tried to do some troubleshooting, to no avail, until I found something... My current MSi Nvidia GTX 750Ti GPU Card gave out from stress & died for 6 long year lifespan. Heck, I even tried to re-apply a new thermal paste onto the graphics card, but no luck at all. And since my current CPU chip was Intel Core i3 10105F (10th gen) and doesn't support motherboard VGA port, my current PC is completely useless for the past 3 to 4 weeks! 😟😢🚫🖥️ In fact, when I tried to lift the GPU card, it went operational but malfunctioned, causing my PC un-power. Meaning I won't power on by pressing the button. I felt doomed... 😩😓

• As of now, my little bro & his friend are browsing a new / slightly used GPU card with either the same specs as the old & dead one or the RX graphics card that supports an Intel processor. So, who knows? Maybe a good one. And while my custom PC went inactive & freezing to decay, not really... I'm now using my mom's laptop as a temporary. *sigh* I just hope, that my PC had a second life when the new GPU card has arrived. 😟

Final overall:

• Overall, I have mixed feelings... At first glance, I made happy with my purchased & installed into my PC, but I went south when my PC goes haywire because of the faulty Nvidia GPU card. 😁➡😞 And FYI, the three upgraded hardware are not causing the problem, though.

• But, are my upgraded PC items worth it? Well, of course! Not only it's bright because of the 80mm PC fan, but also the new CPU Cooler fan was quite better than the default one until it went blackout. It never got a chance to go the extra mile. *sigh* 🙁😢 But hey, I'm slightly happy with the short results (I think). 🙃 If only that Nvidia GPU Card could live an extra long lifespan, then I'll make my good results for the new CPU Cooler Fan from Jonsbo, but it didn't. *sigh* 😟😞

Well, that's the end of the topic

If you want to see my previous parts of the same topic, then I'll provide these links down below. ↓ 😉

My PC Cooling Upgrades Review:

• Part 1 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 1 [Second Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

• Part 2 [First Half] [Recorded on Jun 9th, 2023]

Tagged: @lordromulus90, @bryan360, @carmenramcat, @leapant, @rafacaz4lisam2k4, @paektu, @alexander1301

[onedirectdeals]

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[anywaychina]

Mini PC OPS i3 Touch Screen Embedded Panel PC for Interactive Whiteboard

Features: - Seamless Integration: Compliant with Intel® Open Pluggable Specification (OPS), this mini PC easily integrates with smart LCD displays. - High Performance: Equipped with Intel® Core™ i3, i5, or i7 processors and integrated Intel® HD graphics for smooth, responsive performance. - Versatile Connectivity: Includes HDMI, VGA, and DisplayPort outputs, along with multiple USB 3.0 ports for peripheral connections. - Customizable Storage & Memory: Options for 4GB/8GB/16GB RAM and SSD/HDD storage up to 1TB, ensuring it meets your specific needs. - Durable Design: Rugged steel chassis for durability and eco-friendly with low power consumption. Specifications: - Material: Iron and Aluminum - System: Windows 7, 10, 11 - Compatible Brand: Compatible with 98% of Smart Boards - Interfaces: HDMI, VGA, USB 3.0, RJ45, Audio (Line out, Mic in) - Generation: 2nd to 12th Gen Intel® Core™ processors - OEM Services: Available (OEM, ODM) - Certifications: CE, RoHS, FCC - Warranty: 3 Years - Memory Capacity: 4GB/8GB/16GB DDR3/DDR4 - CPU: Intel® Core™ i3/i5/i7 - HDD Capacity: 128GB/256GB/512GB/1TB SSD or HDD - CPU Frequency: 2.5-3.0GHz - Dimensions: 19518030/42MM - Production Capacity: 50,000 pcs/year Read the full article

[xcalableoru]

HP ZBook 15 G6, 9th Gen Core i7 processor

 Processor: 9th Gen Intel® Core™ i7-9850H processor with vPro™ (2.60 GHz, up to 4.60 GHz with Turbo Boost, 6 cores, 12 threads, 12 MB cache)

 RAM: 16 GB DDR4-2666 MHz

 SSD: 512 GB SSD

 Display: 39.62 cm (15.6") diagonal FHD eDP with Panel Self Refresh (PSR), WLED-backlit, anti-glare, 400 nits, 72% sRGB (1920 x 1080)

 Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics 630 + NVIDIA Quadro T1000 GDDR5 4GB

 Operating System: Original Windows 10

Brand: HP

Model: zbook 15 G6 Mobile Workstation

New situation

 Processor: 9th Gen Intel® Core™ i7-9850H processor with vPro™ (2.60 GHz, up to 4.60 GHz with Turbo Boost, 6 cores, 12 threads, 12 MB cache)

 RAM: 16 GB DDR4-2666 MHz

 SSD: 512 GB SSD

 Display: 39.62 cm (15.6") diagonal FHD eDP with Panel Self Refresh (PSR), WLED-backlit, anti-glare, 400 nits, 72% sRGB (1920 x 1080)

 Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics 630 + NVIDIA Quadro T1000 GDDR5 4GB

 Operating System: Original Windows 10

 Battery: tested 3 hours

 Functions: Wi-Fi, LAN, Bluetooth, Card Reader, Dual Array Digital Microphone, Backlit Keyboard, Fingerprint Reader, HDMI, VGA.

 Webcam: Optional HP privacy camera, 720p HD widescreen webcam

 Weight: 2.6kg (5.73 pounds)

 Color: dark silver

 Dimensions (W x D x H): 14.8 inches x 10.4 inches x 1.0 inches

 Main material: plastic and aluminum

 Condition: Perfect new condition, Grade A product.

 Warranty: 1 month replacement warranty with 1 year service warranty