pc recommendation
12 Dec 2014 05:31 - 12 Dec 2014 05:35 #53938
by dracozny
Replied by dracozny on topic pc recommendation
I am using a Gigabyte board GA-H81M-HD2 with a Pentium G3220 which has gotten good latency numbers you can still find the board at newegg for around $60.
I did not have to do anything with the bios. In general I prefer gigabyte boards as they take abuse so much better. the ASUS boards unfortunately never fare well for long, not even the gaming boards.
I did not have to do anything with the bios. In general I prefer gigabyte boards as they take abuse so much better. the ASUS boards unfortunately never fare well for long, not even the gaming boards.
Last edit: 12 Dec 2014 05:35 by dracozny.
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20 Dec 2014 05:02 #54170
by cmtunnel
Replied by cmtunnel on topic pc recommendation
Asus are good, but do have a nasty habit of using bleeding edge ethernet, wireless, video, sound, mousepads etc that often are not supported immediately in the Linuxcnc distros
(the Debian one should be OK because it is quite recent, but do check)
How can i check that?...........leaning toward the asus at this point
(the Debian one should be OK because it is quite recent, but do check)
How can i check that?...........leaning toward the asus at this point
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20 Dec 2014 18:10 - 20 Dec 2014 18:11 #54173
by ArcEye
Use google, look up something like '{number/name of board} Wheezy' and see if there are reports of problems or it working well etc
Check the specs for the chipsets, research what drivers they use and see if Wheezy covers them
A search phrase like 'provides {name of driver} wheezy' usually works well, because the keyword 'provides' is present on all the online debian package details, and wheezy narrows it down to just those packages
It is all google-fu really
regards
Replied by ArcEye on topic pc recommendation
How can i check that?...........leaning toward the asus at this point
Use google, look up something like '{number/name of board} Wheezy' and see if there are reports of problems or it working well etc
Check the specs for the chipsets, research what drivers they use and see if Wheezy covers them
A search phrase like 'provides {name of driver} wheezy' usually works well, because the keyword 'provides' is present on all the online debian package details, and wheezy narrows it down to just those packages
It is all google-fu really
regards
Last edit: 20 Dec 2014 18:11 by ArcEye.
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