VroomBang
New Member
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2008
- Messages
- 183 (0.03/day)
- Location
- Spain
System Name | Computer |
---|---|
Processor | Wolfdale E8400 stock |
Motherboard | Gigabyte GA-P35-DS3 FSB 1600MHz |
Cooling | CPU Xigmatek HDT-S1283 - front stock 12cm - rear Xig XSF-F1251 12cm - side Tacens Aura Pro 12cm |
Memory | Mushkin Redline DDR2 1000MHz 2x2GB 4-4-4-12 @1.8V |
Video Card(s) | Sapphire HD 3850 512MB stock |
Storage | SATA2 Seagate 500MB + IDE WesternDigital 500MB |
Display(s) | Samsung 19" LCD SyncMaster 193v |
Case | Jeantech NJX ATX gaming tower case |
Audio Device(s) | onboard |
Power Supply | Jeantech 600W Arctic Modular JN-600-AP (dual 19a +12v rails ) |
Software | Win XP SP3 |
Benchmark Scores | 3DMark06: 9906 / Super Pi 1M: 15.641 s |
Guys,
Here are some good news, should you need to add more RAM to your pc .
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,143729-pg,1/article.html
"DRAM prices to fall another 10 percent in the second quarter of 2008.
That second quarter DRAM price declines could be far worse than expected if DRAM makers unload inventory into the market
Product gluts in most industries normally cause companies to cut production until the market improves. But that's not the case in DRAM. DRAM makers cannot afford to cut back on production in part due to the global credit crunch, and also over the fear of losing market share. The global credit crunch means it's harder for companies to find new funding, so DRAM makers need to keep selling chips - even at cut-rate prices - to ensure a steady flow of cash to fund continuing operations".
Here are some good news, should you need to add more RAM to your pc .
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,143729-pg,1/article.html
"DRAM prices to fall another 10 percent in the second quarter of 2008.
That second quarter DRAM price declines could be far worse than expected if DRAM makers unload inventory into the market
Product gluts in most industries normally cause companies to cut production until the market improves. But that's not the case in DRAM. DRAM makers cannot afford to cut back on production in part due to the global credit crunch, and also over the fear of losing market share. The global credit crunch means it's harder for companies to find new funding, so DRAM makers need to keep selling chips - even at cut-rate prices - to ensure a steady flow of cash to fund continuing operations".