BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Google as added a historical "look back" feature on Google Earth. Resolution not great at least what I looked at. Appears to update automatically if you have Earth on your PC.
Computer Thread
- Thread starter neosapien
- Start date
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Microsoft's big lie: Your computer is fine (and you don’t need to buy a new one)
Windows 10 support ends in October, and the company is telling millions of users their machines can’t support Windows 11. That’s simply not true.
Since pretty much forever I always bought reman desktops and stuff from Tiger Direct. TD was bought by insight.com. Haven't bought anything there yet but need a newer PC. Looks expensive though
Buy Desktop Computers | Buy Desktop PC
We have a desktop computer for every need and price point — whether you’re looking for a specific brand, processor or system. Shop top PC brands at Insight.
www.insight.com
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BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Microsoft’s extra year of free Windows 10 security updates feels like a last-minute snooze button — while groups like "The Restart Project" still want to help users
The Restart Project co-developed the "End of 10" toolkit to support Windows 10 users who can't upgrade to Windows 11.
www.windowscentral.com
Should You Sign Up for Extended Security Updates (ESU) for Windows 10?
I'll review the security protection for Windows 10 beyond its official end-of-support date: what it means, pros and cons, and what we know about how to get it -- perhaps even for free.
askleo.com
Unbeknownst to me. I had a ton of Microsoft Rewards points so I got this "update" for 3 pc's at least for another year.
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BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
30 TB, can you imagine? (I hadn't looked at pricing in a while and see 20TB in the $2-300 range)
Seagate Exos M 30TB Enterprise Internal Hard Drive HDD
Seagate Exos M 30TB Enterprise Internal Hard Drive HDD
To the future and beyond!My first HD was a 20MB HD that cost $650 (198
. My first "computer" was the Cambridge Programmable that I bought in mid-1975. It's the one with the purple display and it needed a 9 volt battery. I was a college student, studying for a BA, so it wasn't very useful to me but it was amazing that you could tell a calculator "what to do".
