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kitamesume:
^true for the most part.
theres another bonus though can't quantify if its a security risk, if you log another machine with the same user/pass that machine also gets full access rights.
you should make two user bases though, one is password protected with full access rights, and the other as guest with read-only right.
holy sheit, 4.4Ghz on stock cooler, now thats worth $75.
http://hexus.net/tech/reviews/cpu/70977-intel-pentium-anniversary-edition-g3258/?page=3
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7874/haswelle-8-cores-x99-ddr4
haswell-Es will come with an 8core variant, how much would the cheapest cost?
http://www.techpowerup.com/201936/intel-desktop-cpu-roadmap-updated.html
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7875/new-unlocked-iris-pro-cpu-broadwell
ohhhh so that means the broadwell-K chips will get 128MB L4cache, sweet.
not to mention broadwell chips will be drastically more power efficient, and should be a lot cooler than haswell ships.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7318/intel-demos-14nm-broadwell-up-to-30-lower-power-than-haswell
Tatsujin:
Found a different and easier way to do this. The options from above don't work. I tried everything, including making new users.
From the Library links on the shoulder link on the left side, I made a new library called it "Anime Collections" and I added the specific folders from both drivers. Shared it for "Everyone" as "Read" check marked and I had the main admin as read/write. So now I'm not completely sure if this will work yet since the computer outside is down at the moment and I don't feel like rebuilding the one in my closet. I want to see how other computers going to see the network and if they're able to write off on it.
At the moment, I'm going to retire three of my externals after I move files away onto my NAS.
The speed is insanely awesome, too. Responsive and nice to beef up. I purchased the Asus RT-N65U router which has really cool features and very easy to update. Maybe in the future I'll hook up an external driver with 3.0 USB connection to it.
Gh0st93:
Intel Devil's Canyon: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
So it seems 5GHz is amazingly improbable, But I guess a decent base clock isn't bad.......
kitamesume:
--- Quote from: Gh0st93 on June 12, 2014, 11:14:21 PM ---Intel Devil's Canyon: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
So it seems 5GHz is amazingly improbable, But I guess a decent base clock isn't bad.......
--- End quote ---
thats quite true, but coming from an older-gen processors, DC is clearly a better option than older haswell chips.
if you already have a haswell, or ivy chip though might as well skip it, the favor goes to broadwell's chip, whether intel does good on the die-shrink this time... well hopefully it isn't disappointing.
Gh0st93:
--- Quote from: kitamesume on June 13, 2014, 12:02:37 AM ---
--- Quote from: Gh0st93 on June 12, 2014, 11:14:21 PM ---Intel Devil's Canyon: The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
So it seems 5GHz is amazingly improbable, But I guess a decent base clock isn't bad.......
--- End quote ---
thats quite true, but coming from an older-gen processors, DC is clearly a better option than older haswell chips.
if you already have a haswell, or ivy chip though might as well skip it, the favor goes to broadwell's chip, whether intel does good on the die-shrink this time... well hopefully it isn't disappointing.
--- End quote ---
I agree this push for a constant die-shrink is great and all but I think the two biggest problems intel will have to tackle on broadwell is firstly going to be heat dissipation, and secondly the performance increase / power usage decrease combo. Because I have seen a pretty big jump of people commenting on the marginal increases in performance when it comes to intel chips. I guess it really started on Ivy bridge but it was mostly people that had the mind set that sandy bridge was the greatest thing since sliced bread. But I saw a lot more harsh comments by people when haswell came out and just massively underwhelmed and also had that bump in power usage on the top end.
And I get intel is amazing in the laptop market with these chips, But to be frank I think since AMD is just kind of called the high-end CPU market game quits it feels like intel is basically on cruise control. I mean it's like every new chip is just a marginal increase which is to be expected but it was what a 10% performance jump from sandy to ivy then like a 5% jump when it came to Haswell. Honestly I think people in the near future especially are going to have to start reigning in their expectations as if this trend continues the major updates for CPUs are going to be some kind of new obscure data connector or a rehashed chipset.... Oh wait...........
But in all seriousness if I needed a new serious computer anymore I have been thinking that the -E line of chips is going to be the way to go and I have thought about taking a real hard look at Ivy-E chips this holiday season since I have zero interest in Haswell-E at the moment so if someone has a sell on a nice 4930k with a decent motherboard I think if I have the cash at the time I might just pick one up and not really upgrade again for awhile. But all of this is really just some thoughts I have had as of late.
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