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11-15-2005, 12:51 PM
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I use DVD-Rs and CD-Rs, I find they are more stable. I have used +r's and have had problems in the past, but they might be fine now. There are alot of fine editng programs out there. My advice would be to buy the plus version and start simple. Get comfortable with simple editing and move up from there. |
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11-15-2005, 01:26 PM
Depends on your dvd player george. If your going to put stuff on dvd so you home player can play it, make sure you buy disk that your player supports. On that note, my players plays them all, so I buy the dvd-r's because they're cheaper.
For the cpu questions, the p4 is still top dog for intel in desktop solutions. If you're going laptop then is the pentium m that you want. I've never been an amd fan. "If you cook scallops in a non-stick pan, then they won't stick. That's why they call it NON F@#*$&%G STICK!!!" - Im watching YOU!- roc |
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11-15-2005, 02:32 PM
wow im the opposite of tune on this subject. I have gamed with a couple friends at lan parties and both me and my friend both running the same cpu speeds but mine AMD and his Intel i was able to bench mark higher(i dont really believe in benchmarks FYI), able to load games faster, and produce a smoother running machine. We both swore by our processors and till this day i still do. Even if there the same speeds Intel is still almost double in price of an amd that can make the same speed. But to each his own. There both good processor's so its really how much you want to spend on each of them and what kind of system you want to build.
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11-15-2005, 03:10 PM
I dont know much about PCs since I am a Macintosh User, but I will have to start learning about Intel chips soon since Apple will be switching Chip vendors from IBM to Intel. I have read, although I dont know how true, that AMD chipsets run hotter than Intels.
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