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View Full Version : Emaxx vs Intel vs Asus vs Red Fox motherboards and processors



s3cr3tb0y12
02-13-2010, 12:09 PM
Wondering what is the best motherboard??and processors?

Motherboards and Processors

Emaxx:
-Cheapest Processor among the 3 (Asus don't have one if a'm not mistaken)
-It is okay to be use and normal processor and motherboards using in computer shops
-It is always in a computer set when you buying one
-They say its good
-One of the top processors
-Long life motherboard and processor for computer gaming

-They said that the Emaxx is not good for other use just for gaming
-Easy to be broken
-Have many different problems

Intel:
-Is the best processor (they don't have motherboards if I'm not mistaken)
-The fastest processor
-Up to core 2 quad version
-They is good to use both gaming and other work
-The highest rated processor ever

-Most expensive processor
-They are rare in the shops

Asus:
-Long life and good motherboards (they don't have processors if I'm not mistaken)
-They are best motherboard
-They are not that expensive

-This motherboard is rare
-It's not normal to see this motherboard in a gaming computer shop

RedFox:
-This motherboard and processor is cheap
-Redfox is been living for long life already
-Is normal to see to the computer shops

-The most slowest processor and motherboard some said
-Easy to break
-Only good at gaming

So which one do you use I'm using Asus motherboard and Intel Core 2 Duo :) which one are yours??

darkpoetry
02-13-2010, 10:18 PM
I'm really surprised you don't have AMD on the list which is the second biggest processor company in the world right next to Intel.

The only competition is between Intel and AMD.

AMD tends to have a faster busing speed while Intel has more powerful raw processing.

Who is Redfox and Emaxx? I googled both and checked wiki they don't even come up.
I even checked the benchmark listings but I don't see them even in the top 500 processors. Its all dominated by Intel and AMD.

Rembrandt
02-13-2010, 11:06 PM
Remember Cyrix...? Yeah, me neither...

s3cr3tb0y12
02-14-2010, 07:47 AM
Yeah I forget the AMD may wrong I will update it after I get some info's :)

MaoChan
02-14-2010, 10:22 AM
Intel for Processor and Asus for Motherboard. That's all... bow =D

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I will order a computer that run Windows 7 on Wednesday.

I favor everyone to check the specs below if it is a good one or not, I'll accept your comments. Thanks in advance! =D


hp Pavilion P6355D Specs:

Core i3 540 3.06GHz, 4MB L3 Cache 1333MHz FSB
2GB DDR3 Memory
500GB 3G SATA Hard Drive at 7200RPM
DVD+/-R/RW 16X 12X +/-DL LS 12X RAM SuperMulti SATA JB
ATI Radeon HD 4350
512MB DDR2 dedicated graphics memory with HDMI, DVI capability.
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Basic

darkpoetry
02-14-2010, 11:05 AM
I would upgrade the Memory to 4GB to be safe.
Thats some nice space on the HDD but idk if you can fill that all lol.
From the processor, this looks like a desktop right? The processing and busing speed look nice.
The graphics card looks good for games like Guildwars and WoW or simply watching Anime.
The catch with Home Basic is that you can't create a "Home Group" but you can join one.
So if all the computers in your house is a Home Basic then they will have trouble connecting with each other. But as long as one system is upgraded then you can create a network based on that computer.

HP is a good company. It comes second on my list, first is Dell. Dell is used in all the major companies and every University that I know of relies on only Dell.

Rembrandt
02-15-2010, 01:04 AM
At my work, we're a Dell shop, so I like the business class support. However, for home users, I seriously would hate either Dell or HP. If they don't break, it's cool, but once they do (depending on the particular case...) it can be a frustrating event on both the end user's side, and the tech support's side.

Dell has too much friggin' tiers/departments and regulations for home users that I really wouldn't recommend their equipment.

I recommend learning how to put a computer together. It's mad easy now a days. If you play with legos or ever put together an IKEA product, then you can build a pc :P

darkpoetry
02-15-2010, 01:49 AM
Dell's phone serve is seriously flawed, I called once and I waited 3 hours, getting disconnected at least 5-10 times, then recalling them to get a simple "yes, your system came with it"

BUT, You have to try their online chat service! I tried it a couple of times with like 4-5 different systems but its always instant and they get everything done on the spot usually within 5 mins. They send orders, send repair parts (free if under warranty of course), answer questions quickly. And theres basically no errors because its all typed and you get sent a copy of the conversation as evidence.

Their online chat customer service is A++, but never call them.

If your going to build one, I don't suggest Sony. I still have a grudge against their terrible hardware engineering. I've worked with a couple of Sony notebooks but their internal hardware setup is just a mess, making me unscrew literally ~25 screws to get out the HDD.

From my experience Dell and HP have the longest life and are reliable. In particular the Vostro models are my favorite.

s3cr3tb0y12
02-15-2010, 12:11 PM
Well I might agree to what darkpoetry said :)

MaoChan
02-15-2010, 12:15 PM
Guys what about Acer?? =D BTW, THANKS!

Rembrandt
02-16-2010, 06:24 AM
Guys what about Acer?? =D BTW, THANKS!

I always get bothered with Acer laptops. My relatives buy these cheap ass systems, and then when one of their sockets breaks, they come to me so I can talk to the Acer support to replace a motherboard or power adapter, etc... and most of the time, it sucks.

I haven't had luck with them, but who knows, maybe others have.


BUT, You have to try their online chat service! I tried it a couple of times with like 4-5 different systems but its always instant and they get everything done on the spot usually within 5 mins. They send orders, send repair parts (free if under warranty of course), answer questions quickly. And theres basically no errors because its all typed and you get sent a copy of the conversation as evidence.

Their online chat customer service is A++, but never call them.

I didn't realize that home users get to use the Dell chat. I use the Dell chat and I love it. If they can, then awesome. Just need their service tag.

s3cr3tb0y12
02-16-2010, 02:26 PM
Oh Acer sorry forget also I only include the basic motherboards and processors I can see here :)