Alchibiades

You can host your website via dozens of providers - you might pay 5 bugs/month for a domain and a little webspace. If you want a WordPress blog, it's free, you only have to pay for hosting (many hosters even provide a one-click-WP-installation). If you want a sweet WordPress theme, you will have initial costs of of - it depends - 20 to a few hundred $ and you might wanna customize it. That's all possible with a few clicks, no web-"coding" needed. You want a simple, but custom design? You'll have to pay at least a designer and and a web-developer. This might cost a few thousand $. If your webpage needs to meet more complex requirements - and not only a frontend (what a user actually sees on a webpage) but also a backend, where you have a content management or even a shop management system, costs might get up to 1 or 2 million $ + ongoing costs for license fees and maintenance. There are so many aspects - risk, efficiency, complexity, quality of the development team, region... you can't tell just by the looks of a page what it might have cost without any further insight. But I guess that's a reasonable range you will deal with.

@DoctorNick Thanks for the hint. @GoldenLag Useful link! I checked a few out that are available at my retailer. I do have Gigabyte board in my current system and did not have any issues with it, so that's why I would choose the Gigabyte Z390 Aorus Master Intel Z390 So.1151 Dual Channel DDR4 ATX Retail. But I am still open for suggestions and tweaks!

I use Adobe Premiere, if that already answers the question.

Hi everyone! I want to upgrade my system with a new mainboard, CPU and RAM (and a new cooler). Crucial use cases: Video editing / video encoding Video editing / video encoding + running a game + watching YouTube. Configuration I want to go for: CPU: Intel Core i9 9900K 8x 3.60GHz So.1151 WOF Cooler: be quiet! Dark Rock PRO 4 Mainboard: ? RAM: 32GB Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4-3000 DIMM CL16 Dual Kit (maybe upgrading to 64 in the future) Two questions: Is the cooling solution sufficient? Apart from the current CPU fan I do have an airflow I would consider "decent" and want to avoid water cooling. You guys do have a mainboard recommendation? (Budget is ~1.000€: 250-350€ are calculated for the mainboard.) Thanks in advance!

Alright, got it, thanks everyone!

Hi everyone, I want to buy a new machine in a few months. However, since RAM seems to be at a reasonable price (compared to a few weeks ago) I am considering to buy two 16GB sticks in advance and use it in my current setup. What I want to buy is DDR4-3000 or -3200. Gigabyte GA-Z77X-D3H Intel Core i7 3770K 4x 3.50GHz For the CPU I found the info: "Memory Types: DDR3 1333/1600", The mainboard should support 32 GB, but I'm not sure if DDR4 is fine. Especially for the CPU, I'm not sure if this excludes DDR4. Hope you guys can clarify things. Thanks!

It's not my house - but I can say it's rather old; I live in a big city. UPDATE: I switched the outlet and I'm instantly at 80-100k again. After downloading and some speedtesting it seems to stay on that level. I'm afraid it will drop sooner or later - but I will keep this thread updated.

Hi there, following issue - maybe you got some ideas or tips: I currenty have internet via PowerLAN: My computer - patch cable - PowerLAN-thingy - outlet (wall) - cables somewhere leading behind the wall - outlet - PowerLAN thingy - patch cable - router... So far it works and it is capable of working very well with around 100k kbit/s - yes, for German standards that's quite a lot (sadly enough! ). Made two different speedtests (each several times) and made one download to verify the number. However, after downloading something with 100k for a few minutes it dropped to 15k-20k and stays at that speed. You have an idea on what causes the drop? (Pls - no discussion about PowerLAN quality in general, it's just about the drop here.) I'm no network expert, so any - even the simplest - idea is welcome. UPDATE: I switched the outlet and I'm instantly at 80-100k again. After downloading and some speedtesting it seems to stay on that level. I'm afraid it will drop sooner or later - but I will keep this thread updated.

Just interested, what would be wrong with it?

Thanks for the feedback! @LukeSavenije I do have the Gigabyte Radeon RX 580 Gaming 8GB in mind. For now, I don't want to exceed that price point (~220 US$) very much. As @KarathKasun indicated as well, what about a Gigabyte B450 Aorus Pro AMD B450?

Hi there, I try to build an AMD-system, but I have little to no experience with AMD hardware (intel/nvidia-guy speaking!). From what I've read it should be fine, but just in case I would like to ask you guys here if you agree. This is what I have in mind not for a not top-notch but decent machine for office and some gaming-stuff: AMD Ryzen 5 2600X 6x 3.60GHz Radeon RX 580 (8GB) Board: MSI B350 GAMING PRO CARBON Other stuff: 500GB SSD, 16GB RAM, more storage, ... My main concerns are: Match of CPU and GPU when it comes to gaming. Mainboard compatibility with the R5 and RX580. What do you think?

No. No. No. The point is to debug something that's broken on a webpage displayed by Edge on a Windows Phone - note that W10 Mobile only supports Edge 40. The options in Edge are very limited and some functions you would expect - they're just not there (that's the actual problem, btw). Using emulators does not solve the problem, especially the internal browser tools - in general, they just break it down to the viewport-level; the same goes for the app "view source".

Hey there! Still, after a not-so-short research: How can I access the source code of a web page on a Windows Phone, Windows 10, Edge? (And yes, I need the code from the browser on the phone!) What is actually pretty easy on Desktop, turned out to be complicated on Windows 10 mobile: there is no Alt+, right-click... In Chrome it typically works with typing "view-source:" in front of the URL. Maybe there is something similar for Edge? Hope someone has an idea! Thanks!

@Sernefarian Thanks, that's the kind of feedback I need. I'll check it out!

Right, that's an important notice - especially when RAM is quite expensive and if I run out of RAM at all, seems to be a good way of covering the peaks. Thanks for the list! I made good experiences with Samsung in the past, even though there a cheaper products. Reliability is important. Possible, that I will have to handle heavier load later on. If it's in-budget at the end, fine. If not - also fine. The HDD is just meant for storage purposes, where I can move old data. And to be honest - that's the first thing I'd cut for budget reasons. Just in case I got some smaller old ones, that would also do the job. Mainboard: This is what I found so far that looks suitable: https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?item=N82E16813119037 (ASUS TUF Z370 Plus Gaming LGA 1151) What do you guys think? Any options?

Sure, just looking for something for the OS and the applications I'm using. HDD will be used only as storage for data I do not need daily. Any suggestions for a mainboard? - My main concern is the pricing with one or more proper PCIes, possible overclocking option and 4 RAM slots. (In the ideal world.)

Thanks for your replies, @Sauron and @dizmo. Didn't thought about a an NVME yet. I will do some research. In terms of the i7, from my personal experience and my requirements, I do not wanna miss it. If it's in budget at the end, I'll go for it. Regarding the prices I've seen an NVME could be an option. Mainboard needs to support it - fine. Is there anything else that's important?

Hey there! I'm going for a new office rig, that has to handle lots of browser-workload (different browser with a significant number of tabs handling different complex websites) and a bunch of office applications with as little delays as possible: Sounds a bit odd - who doesn't want that? But since I need to switch between applications a lot, I noticed the times are adding up over time significantly. At work, that's expensive time. So, there are a few things I don't feel the need to discuss: - SSD 500 GB - HDD 2TB - 16 GB RAM - GTX 1050 (pricy and found a model offering 4 video outputs, which is important) - sweet case with a decent airflow - power supply However, when it comes to the CPU, I'm a bit confused about the i7 (yes, Intel pls) and mainboard variations that are out there. To make it simple: Can you give me a recommendation for both? The main questions I'm struggling with: 4 or 6 cores? And is overclocking necessary? Regarding the variety of applications and no "peak load" like in gaming or video encoding, I would say: 6 cores and overclocking doesn't rly matter. But let's say: Why not? Would it make a difference in terms of the price when it comes to a mainboard, that needs to support that? Browsing the store of my trust, I'd go for a i7 8700K 6x 3.70GHz or i7 7700K 4x 4.20GHz. Thanks!