I'm livid and pissed right now. I have two sites (one personal and one business) and both have been going through a lot of changes the past month and I JUST FINALLY got everything to where I want it to be just Monday. What happens? I go on this morning to find out both of them are offline, along with the control panels, and along with the host's website. I open a ticket and find out 3 hours later that their SAN (Storage Area Network) lost its links to iSCSI. Anyways, I assured that everything ...
Yes, that's right, I finally left that blue-and-white sphere known as Always Taking and Taking (aka: AT&T)! Now I'm with that red-and-black company known as Comcast. AND...my internet speeds went from: 3 down / 0.5 up to 21 down and 3.7 up! That's over 8x the speed all for $10 more a month! God, now I can fast enough internet so it's bearable when the 6-7 PCs are all online at the same time at home! *does victory dance*
Maya. That's right, AMD/ATI cards still after so many generations and years still don't work well with Maya. Why? Well, whether Autodesk will admit it or not, the program is coded to run on nVidia hardware, not competitors. That sad fact has me itching to get a new nVidia card for my main rig because all these upgrades last year is now halfway useless if I can't work in Maya with them. *sigh* I hate you Maya!
It's been a few months since I lasted posted about my LAN rig, codenamed Project Gryphon. It's been a ongoing process of selecting, building, and using a budget gaming rig meant for LAN parties, MAYA work, and group projects (defined as meetings where we bring in rigs to do work together). Since I started the project back in early May of 2010, I've already run into several snags, from lack of budget funds to hardware failures. Now with the influx of a bit more cash, I've finalized ...
I've had my new G700 for all of an hour. This is a impressions/mini-review of the mouse. As with most things, I am a gadget lover and as such, I see something I like, and it goes on my wishlist for purchase later. This mouse replaces my old Logitech MX1100, which isn't all that old and still works fine minus some asethetic blemishes. Keep in mind I prefer heavy, ergonomic, and large mice with lots of buttons. (I'll save pictures for a more full on ...