Webmaster said
Pre built. I had no reason to build it myself, and I wanted it ASAP.
Ones you build yourself are generally cheaper and more efficient.
Webmaster said
Pre built. I had no reason to build it myself, and I wanted it ASAP.
Webmaster said
But aren't they? Does splitting an atom not release energy stored within? The trick of the matter*Chuckles*Is whether or not any of that atom is converted into energy. To my knowledge, the pieces cannot be restored.
whizzball1 said
No, that's my example of no balance. And then suddenly, we come to power, and balance is back. Get the connection?Yeah.
Webmaster said
Mine now was a thousand. But I plan on adding more RAM, because it came with less than I remembered buying.
Webmaster said
Then I have a question for you. In your opinion, are matter and energy one in the same?
Webmaster said
You've dealt with atomic energy, yes?
Webmaster said
Good. That's a nice number.
Webmaster said
I suppose it depends. Circumstances vary.
Webmaster said
Gigabytes. I'd recommend at least 16 for any hardcore gaming computer, but go above and beyond. RAM is basically what makes any gaming computer a gaming computer, along with the processor. To put it into perspective, whenever you do anything at all, it has to pull all the information into a temporary cache, which has all the data while you're using it. The more RAM you have, the more and larger chunks of data you can pull. System speed basically revolves around RAM.