Which area of tech do you expertise the most in?

[Altecice]

Networking/Servers

[ManOfDisguise]

DIY's. I am really good at making machines within a given price-point. 

good to know although i already just finished the specs for my 1st build yesterday. it should be pretty good performance- price wise but im not the best at it so most of the specs came from LTT members

[Lord Pantaloons]

I have a Doctorate in Bacon preparation devices.

[TechTheWorld]

Graphic Design. I also am good at accepting money.

[TeKNiQue]

I know a little about everything, but I guess I know most about video and audio. Stuff like resolutions and bit depths, very nerdy about that.

[Guest Nathanised]

Troubleshooting, servers, performance increase, hardware, basically a lot of things.

[Enderman]

Minecraft.

I know everything.

[The Last MeMe]

Hardware. I like to try and make my computer as quiet as possible though. That's why I don't OC

[MeltyMoon]

My areas of expertise would be GPUs, CPUs, Overclocking, and Mechanical Keyboards.

[Guest Nathanised]

Minecraft.

I know everything.

Challenge accepted

[WoodenMarker]

I'd like to see @WoodenMarker s answer. -> "freaking everything!"

That sneaky guy! He always beats me with system builds

Lol. I just specialize mostly with budget builds and value systems. It's what I'm used to--college students with tight budgets. 

[digitalnav]

Everything. You dream it, we built it. 

[That Norwegian Guy]

Main fields:

 

Audio (DACs, microphones, reference headphones and other hardware designed primarily for recording, monitoring, broadcasting and referencing)

DSLR cameras.

 

As for computer related enthusiast levels:

 

Air cooling: 9.7/10

Motherboards: 9.66/10

Storage 9.1/10

GPUs: 9/10

CPUs and memory 9/10

Cases 9/10

Peripherals 8/10

Networking 7/10

Power supplies 7/10

Displays 6/10

Water cooling 3/10

[TheArcheaon]

For me it would have to be peripherals, to be more accurate gaming mice. I just did a lot of research about em so I know a lot and I know a lot about what makes a mouse good/bad.

 

 

What do you expertise the most in?

 

 

edit: lets keep this thread going guys! at least we can get to know each other more and we will know who to ask on what based on our problems that we have

 

My expertise is in cameras. Photography has been my hobby for many years. (I currently plan on upgrading to a Canon t5i) in 2014. 

[James_AJ]

Most likely videos.

[mgsstar]

Probably in hardware. But mainly in CPU, Motherboards, power supplies, and Graphics Cards.

[Mo5]

I try to be as versatile as possible.

[Night]

I could probably say cellphones... But id say I have general knowledge in most things instead of all the knowledge of one type of technology.

[shizngiggles]

  My expertise/profession is in Cisco networking. I've only been in the industry for a year or so, but I love it and it's extremely gratifying. Only downfall so far is the cost to get Cisco Certs is outrageous. The written tests are affordable, but if you actually want to get the full certification you need to do the lab portion. I ended up doing my CCIE written, but couldn't afford to do the lab portion. $1,500/attempt and that's not including the airfare to fly out to the testing facility. Most places I've worked for so far however were more than comfortable with just the written portion of the exam. It's a great job and good field to be in and would highly recommend it if anyone is interested in networking.

[EpicGeekonFire]

Decent in computers and photography. Still trying to learn networking. 

[EpicGeekonFire]

  My expertise/profession is in Cisco networking. I've only been in the industry for a year or so, but I love it and it's extremely gratifying. Only downfall so far is the cost to get Cisco Certs is outrageous. The written tests are affordable, but if you actually want to get the full certification you need to do the lab portion. I ended up doing my CCIE written, but couldn't afford to do the lab portion. $1,500/attempt and that's not including the airfare to fly out to the testing facility. Most places I've worked for so far however were more than comfortable with just the written portion of the exam. It's a great job and good field to be in and would highly recommend it if anyone is interested in networking.

Ya its a great job. My dad is a Network Administrator and there is so many jobs for this position its just a great thing to get into as many people are not into the networking field. 

[shizngiggles]

Ya its a great job. My dad is a Network Administrator and there is so many jobs for this position its just a great thing to get into as many people are not into the networking field. 

 

There is a ridiculous amount of demand for the field too and with numerous paths to take. I personally ended up going more towards to the Cisco Voice Engineering path, specializing in UCCE environments due to a growing demand and lack of overall workforce in that area.

[EpicGeekonFire]

There is a ridiculous amount of demand for the field too and with numerous paths to take. I personally ended up going more towards to the Cisco Voice Engineering path, specializing in UCCE environments due to a growing demand and lack of overall workforce in that area.

My dad does everything Cisco. Cisco telephone systems too. So many things server side. The best thing is almost every college/school and company needs a network admin but there is not many people that go so opens lots of opening for the little people that do! My dad works in a college gets State benefits and has a great job! 

[Blade of Grass]

There's a bunch of different things that I am knowledgeable in, and there are many more that I am learning about.

 

Knowledge (at minum, quite knowledgeable):

• Hardware
• Software
• Networking
• Photography
• Audio

Learning about:

• Hardware 
• software
• programming
• networking
• photography
• Audio

Hmm... Those lists seem very similar....

Probably because I'm always learning

[IdeaStormer]

Expert in "Reset Button" and "Like This" clicking.