Nice bag. I have had the older version of the Retrospective 20 for several years and it still looks new.New Think Tank Retrospective 10 camera bag to hold all my new Fuji gear. XT3 camera, and now 4 lenses.
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Nice bag. I have had the older version of the Retrospective 20 for several years and it still looks new.New Think Tank Retrospective 10 camera bag to hold all my new Fuji gear. XT3 camera, and now 4 lenses.
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Picked up a new lower today.
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Ummmm.... yeah. (<--- think Lumbergh's voice from Office Space) About that "budget" PC build. It's turned into a powerhouse monster, clearly NOT a budget PC.Just because I can and I enjoy building PC's, I'm going to build myself a value, budget-friendly computer with a side goal of it being as quiet as I can make it.
I bought the Noctua NH-U14S CPU heat-sink+fan for it's quietness. If the case fans on the Cooler Master are too loud, I'll replace them with quieter ones.I also plan on taking the NVME SSD out of my current Alienware PC and putting this in as the main storage device. I'm fairly sure I can do that and preserve the Linux OS as is and make it work without re-installing. If not, no biggie as I can re-install it if I have to.The 1TB SSD will be for backups and extra storage as I'll partition it in half for each purpose.
Edit: Actually, I'm going to leave that m2 NVMe in the Alienware after all. I remembered that I have a spare Samsung 512GB SSD laying around not doing anything. I'll use that as the boot storage device. Then I think I'll put a vanilla install of Debian on it and then rice it with my i3wm configs.
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"Standard" SSD R/W speeds are around 500 MB/s give or take. The new PCIe 4 R/W speeds are about 5000 MB/s. So yeah, that's kind of a big jump in speeds.
Isn't there any heat problem with these super-high-speed SSDs?What about the heat?
So far from everything I've seen and read about the new PCIe standard, excessive heat has not been mentioned. These SSD's, some of them, and the motherboards that support PCIe 4, come with passive heat sinks. I'm not expecting to have any issues with it at this point.Isn't there any heat problem with these super-high-speed SSDs?
I just bought a new knife for cutting cheese as I eat a lot of it at work. my little guy just does not give the leverage to cut harder cheeses. it is a hand forged laminated Japanese knife made by the apprentice of the master who made the little guy. I made a little magnetic knife block to put on the fringe for it. View attachment 854260 View attachment 854262
yes thats true but the thin slices tend to get sucked into the blade. but it does lube the blade for easier cutting.Nice, but do you really need a knife when there might be a bandsaw nearby?
That is good to hear/read. Thanks for your reply.So far from everything I've seen and read about the new PCIe standard, excessive heat has not been mentioned. These SSD's, some of them, and the motherboards that support PCIe 4, come with passive heat sinks. I'm not expecting to have any issues with it at this point.
I'd have thought the heat was in relation to the M2 SSD itself, not so much the adatper/PCI slot it plugs in to?So far from everything I've seen and read about the new PCIe standard, excessive heat has not been mentioned.
I'd have thought the heat was in relation to the M2 SSD itself, not so much the adatper/PCI slot it plugs in to?
Bought a brand new caravan this morning, a discounted 2019 Swift being sold off by the dealer before the new 2020 caravans appear..
Added a Herman Miller Aeron Remastered to my setup. My back is happyView attachment 852419View attachment 852420