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- Oct 3, 2015
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- 476 (0.14/day)
| System Name | Specs Last Update: 8/April/2024 |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core i5 9400f 2.9GHz/4.0 Turbo (NoOC) |
| Motherboard | Gigabyte Z370M D3H rev. 1.0 |
| Cooling | be quite! Dark Rock Slim 180W TDP (The Silent Wings 3 120mm Fan) |
| Memory | Corsair Red Line 8x2 16GB 3000MHz (NoOC) DDR4-3000 15-17-17-35 (CMK16GX4M2B3000C15R) V1.35 ver 4.24 |
| Video Card(s) | NVIDIA GeForce MSI 980 Ti Golden Edition (NoOC)| Spare: GTX 650 Ti 1 GB |
| Storage | Samsung 870 EVO 4 TB | Samsung 860 EVO 1 TB | Cold Backup: WDC Black 930 GiB WD1003FZEX |
| Display(s) | Asus VG248QZ 1920x1080 144hz 24" (Current: 60hz) |
| Case | Corsair Air 540 |
| Audio Device(s) | Realtek ALC892 |
| Power Supply | Corsair 850W RMi |
| Mouse | Logitech M187 wireless (First day of use 30-9-2021) |
| Keyboard | Logitech K270 wireless |
| Software | Windows 10 21H2 LTSC 2021 / Linux: Candidates: Bazzite - Linux MX - Tuxedo - Kubuntu |
Amazon
It may be glaringly obvious to some people, but it's easy to miss the meaning behind the arrow that underscores the Amazon logo. The arrow, in the shape of a smile, points from A to Z to imply that the company is a friendly, welcoming one-stop-shop that stocks everything money can buy.
Sony Vaio
One for the math geeks, Sony's Vaio logo is a masterclass in clever icon design but its meaning may have gone over your head. The 'V' and 'A' form an analog symbol, while the 'I' and 'O' combine to make a binary digital signal, neatly representing Sony's transition from analog to digital.
Apple
Several urban myths are still doing the rounds – that the apple is a tribute to science pioneers Sir Isaac Newton and Alan Turing for example, or represents the fruit from the tree of knowledge in the Bible. In reality, logo designer Rob Janoff doesn't even remember why he chose the specific shape.
Cisco Systems
Can't figure out what the vertical lines mean? The clue's in the name. They form an abstract image of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. On their way to register the company, the founding team crossed the famous suspension bridge and decided at that very moment to name their company after the city and ended up putting the bridge on the logo.
Baskin Robbins
The American ice cream franchise is famed for its "31 flavors" slogan, so it's no wonder the number 31 is hidden in the company logo, within the letters "B" an "R." Though the logo was redesigned in 2007 to cleverly hide the numerals, 31 has always featured on the logo of the company, which was founded in 1953.
Asus
You may think that the Taiwanese computer company's logo is simply a good use of futuristic Star Wars-like typography. But the firm had something very specific in mind when it created the lettering. The logo is meant to be shaped like Pegasus, the winged horse from Greek mythology that symbolizes wisdom. Yes, really.
Dell
The Dell logo is a basic affair apart from the slanted 'E'. The company's founder Michael Dell started his business with the aim to “turn the world on its ear”. When creatives from design firm Siegel+Gale devised the company logo in 1984, they decided to represent this by slanting the letter 'E'.
More other companies from this source: http://www.msn.com/en-ae/money/comp...ts-behind-30-company-logos/ss-BBqQpik#image=1
It may be glaringly obvious to some people, but it's easy to miss the meaning behind the arrow that underscores the Amazon logo. The arrow, in the shape of a smile, points from A to Z to imply that the company is a friendly, welcoming one-stop-shop that stocks everything money can buy.
Sony Vaio
One for the math geeks, Sony's Vaio logo is a masterclass in clever icon design but its meaning may have gone over your head. The 'V' and 'A' form an analog symbol, while the 'I' and 'O' combine to make a binary digital signal, neatly representing Sony's transition from analog to digital.
Apple
Several urban myths are still doing the rounds – that the apple is a tribute to science pioneers Sir Isaac Newton and Alan Turing for example, or represents the fruit from the tree of knowledge in the Bible. In reality, logo designer Rob Janoff doesn't even remember why he chose the specific shape.
Cisco Systems
Can't figure out what the vertical lines mean? The clue's in the name. They form an abstract image of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. On their way to register the company, the founding team crossed the famous suspension bridge and decided at that very moment to name their company after the city and ended up putting the bridge on the logo.
Baskin Robbins
The American ice cream franchise is famed for its "31 flavors" slogan, so it's no wonder the number 31 is hidden in the company logo, within the letters "B" an "R." Though the logo was redesigned in 2007 to cleverly hide the numerals, 31 has always featured on the logo of the company, which was founded in 1953.
Asus
You may think that the Taiwanese computer company's logo is simply a good use of futuristic Star Wars-like typography. But the firm had something very specific in mind when it created the lettering. The logo is meant to be shaped like Pegasus, the winged horse from Greek mythology that symbolizes wisdom. Yes, really.
Dell
The Dell logo is a basic affair apart from the slanted 'E'. The company's founder Michael Dell started his business with the aim to “turn the world on its ear”. When creatives from design firm Siegel+Gale devised the company logo in 1984, they decided to represent this by slanting the letter 'E'.
More other companies from this source: http://www.msn.com/en-ae/money/comp...ts-behind-30-company-logos/ss-BBqQpik#image=1
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