bgc341

I wouldn't call it worth it by any means. However, one might have to make a few cuts in the rear of the chassis in order to access anything to keep it on the stand. You also wouldn't have anywhere to go with rads, reservoir, and pump. As for how it would perform? They way it should, the same way it would if you bought off the shelf parts and built it yourself. Other than their shady business tactics, that's Apple's biggest flaw: heat. They must really hate the snow.
 
Is it possible? Yes.
Worth it? HA! No.

Firewire Max speed is 800Mbps where Lightning is 5Gbps... so Lightning wins.

exactly. Both of them can burn a cow, but a lightning can do it in a fraction of a second

Stronger in what way?
 
Lightning carries a lot of force in a fraction of a second. Fire carries a lot of force over time (provided there's oxygen and fuel)

What do you plan to use it for, are you going to overclock etc. Can't give an opinion on the build without knowing what its for  

Just get good advice from trusted sources. I almost blew up my CPU taking bad advice on setting voltages in BIOS when I started overclocking. It is fun to get into overclocking if you have patients. It's not always as easy as setting a few numbers up in BIOS and firing up your system. It's a lot of trial and error and failing and starting all over until you finally get it to work. Then when you get it to work you gotta keep tweaking to get it dialed in to where you are getting the max performance using the least amount of power necessary to keep it stable. Don't listen to anyone who tells you to just max out the voltages and leave it like that. That is the mistake I made and I got lucky it did not brick a brand new CPU that cost me a weeks pay.

Just to add, if you mess around with the VCore settings (by setting it to override or manual), it makes it fixed. So at a given load the VCore remains the same, though you can enable other settings like C-State and EIST so it doesn't consume much power during idle (this can mess your overclock and may cause a crash if you're aiming to really push the CPU though).

Thanks

Wrong. His modem clearly can't handle the high pps rate that's coming through the line. Therefore, he can't mitigate it.
 
He's already tried denying the packets.

restart it