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Showing content with the highest reputation on 09/17/2024 in all areas

  1. This is cool news, the PS2 is the first gaming console in Japan's National Science Museum. Japan ended up adding it to the Future Technology Heritage list. This list includes the likes of 400 items that all have been a major part in how far we've come in tech. It also mentions it's about cultural shifts and technical leaps with the tech on the list. This article - https://tech4gamers.com/ps2-first-gaming-console-japan-science-museum/ mentions that the list has stuff like the Sony Walkman, and the first DVD player. So stuff that really were important in how tech advanced I guess. You can view this years list here via this PDF - https://www.kahaku.go.jp/procedure/press/pdf/1441766.pdf, though it's in Japanese, they do show pictures of the items added. I wish I could tell exactly what the other items are. I see a watch, a couple sewing machines, piano keyboards, and weird and big machines I couldn't identify. Either way, I think it's pretty cool. I could see consoles like the Wii, Xbox's Kinect (even though it was kind of a failure), VR, and the Switch making this list if they haven't already.
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  2. It was a legendary console for the wonderful games it gave a lot of us in the early 2000s.
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  3. There are a few things to consider and it's important to get these parameters before we get started 1. Performance Requirments/Specifications Asking precisely what you want this PC to be able to do may seem like an obvious question, but it's important to think this through. For example, if you want to run new games in 4K for the foreseable future, you'll need a more powerful and expensive machine that one that with lesser ambitions, like 1080p or 2K gaming. Do you want a multi-monitor set up? It's also important to consider if you want the computer to function as a multimedia system or as a utility for video editing, audio production, streaming, recording and so on. Have a good thing about what exactly you want. 2. Whare are you Planning to put it? I know it sounds stupid, but specifications and parts lists can vary greatly depending on where you plan to place your PC. for example, if you plan to use it as a living room PC you might not need monitors, but will likely need Bluetooth and WiFi compatibility, whilst a more traditional desktop might not. 3. Budget And don't just think about the actual PC itself either. You may need monitors, periferals, accessories, a desk, chair and so on. These cost money too and can be a significant chunk of your budget, but are very easy to forget. Obviously you want a PC that's suitable for your specific requirements and that's as future proof and capable as possible within your budget. 4. Aesthetics Do you have any aesthetic requirements? I know this sounds trivial, but one of the advantages of building a PC is that you can have components match to a colour scheme to suit one's personal tastes and/or match the room one plans to use it in. It's unlikely to alter the cost and can make a PC really feel like it's yours. Have a think about this and get back to this thread when you're ready.
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