Silent-Hunter
Hardcore Member
- Joined
- May 29, 2010
- Messages
- 3,485
I'm a 10.
Good to hear from ED again. It's not a voting time yet, but I'll join the fun - yeah 2GB is fine for me too.
And since we are discussing web browsing on slow computers...
WARNING: PURELY SUBJECTIVE RANT ABOUT SPEED, LOW SPEC COMPUTERS AND WEB BROWSING BELOW
I use these for web browsing for different purposes. It would be fair to mention that I'm the type of person who don't use > 3 tabs because I get disoriented, but even with only 1 tab open browsing on all three of these except MacBook is far from productive web use for me.
1. Hewlett Packard NX6320 laptop (Core 2 Duo T7600 2.3GHz, 4GB RAM, 1024x768 screen)
I installed Debian on my 2006 Hewlett Packard laptop to see how it fares as a web browsing computer and get used to Debian before Pyra hits the store. I upgraded WiFi to a more recent module for speed and security (AC7260 WiFi module). I found that this machine is not enough for comfy web browsing for me at all. Scrolling is slow, tabbing between tabs is painful, animations are sluggish, page rendering is hit or miss depending on a webpage, but mostly miss. I can actually see how browser redraws pages when I tab through them. Mozilla Thunderbird workflow is counterproductive because of major speed issues as well.
2. Prestigio Visconte V Windows 10 tablet (Intel Atom Z3735F 1.33GHz, 2GB RAM, 1280x800 screen)
Browsing on Prestigio Visconte V Windows 10 tablet is indistinguishable to my Debian HP to me personally except the fact that higher resolution helps a little. Both these computers are very slow for modern web. This tablet is closest I can get to GPD Win which has Z8700 or Z8750 CPU plus 4GB of RAM so you may be probably have a better experience with web browsing than this tablet on a GPD Win.
Pm'd you ED. also willing to take a 2gb pyra
I appreciate you're being informative a lot - I really do, but this is barely useful information. Candyfloss can support a load of 1.5 t - you just spread out the candyfloss and the loada plastic/carbon-mix material that is VERY robust (supports up to 1.5t weight)
Jeez, talk about being picky with your words. Does he need to specify the area of the weight as well as the amount of surface in contact in both inches and millimeters too?I appreciate you're being informative a lot - I really do, but this is barely useful information. Candyfloss can support a load of 1.5 t - you just spread out the candyfloss and the load
If it was regarding a certain formula of concrete, I'd know the standard procedure to measure its weight carrying capacity woould be to make a cube 1 dm³, put pressure on it and see when it breaks.Jeez, talk about being picky with your words. Does he need to specify the area of the weight as well as the amount of surface in contact in both inches and millimeters too?
Let's put it this way: There's probably nothing you could do, short of running it over, that'd break a case made out of that material. As long as the overall amount of pressure put on it doesn't exceed 1.5 tons, it will withstand it, and it's essentially overkill for day-to-day use.
Got it? Good. That's all that matters.