Does this system have good specs? would you recomend it?
would you recomend it? and could it play needy games like WoW without lag?
Its a Dell Studio 17, but i customized it? any recomendations if not this one?
Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium, 64bit, English
NEW 2010 Intel® Core™ i5-520M 2.40GHz (2.93Ghz Turbo Mode, 3M cache)
1 Year Basic Service Plan
1TB (2 x 500GB) Dual SATA Hard Drive (7200rpm)
8GB Shared Dual Channel DDR3 at 1066MHz
Dell Wireless 1397 802.11g Half Mini-Card
56 Whr Lithium Ion Battery (6 cell)
Back-lit Keyboard
17.3” HD+ (900p) Bright LED Display with TrueLife™ and Camera
8X Slot Load CD/DVD Burner (Dual Layer DVD+/-R Drive)
High Definition Audio 2.0
Intel® HD Graphics with TV Tuner
thx
It would play WoW except for the poor graphics. You really want discrete graphics (those that don’t share memory with the system, but have their own memory). Many laptops come with them nowadays. That one doesn’t. Otherwise, it’s plenty beefy enough.
Something like this one would be a much better gamer: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834220696&cm_re=asus_laptop-_-34-220-696-_-Product or http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834220639&cm_re=asus_laptop-_-34-220-639-_-Product . There’s several in that list. The key is that the graphics chip is a real chip you could buy on a card for a desktop (e.g., the Nvidia GTX 260). Laptops have mobile versions that aren’t as fast as their desktop versions, but much, much faster than integrated graphics like the ATI HD 3200 and 4200 series.
Very confused about video connections (AV, Component, DVI, VGA, RGB, HDMI, S Video, ect.)?
Ok i dont know why on earth we have to have all these differnt types of cord and stuff, i just wish we could keep it simple like just HDMI and none of the AV, component or the other cabkes. But i guess HDMI is oretty new….i just know i hate unorinized stuff and i hate wires i i with it was all wireless. But our LCD HD TV (Vizio VX42L HDTV10A) has 2 HDMI ports, an Anolog L & R audio inputs, “RGB PC” input (im guessing thats the same as a VGA?), and a Component 1 and 2 things, 2 AV connections, a DTV/TV cable/antenna, and optical input, and a red and a white anolog outs, and no DVI (which stinks because thats what i was gonna use to connect my MacBook Pro to the Samsung 23″ LED monitor i was gonna buy)…and I know that theres even differebt types of DVI (like DVI – I) and it sort of irritates me because i cant figure anything out….can anyone please help me!?!?!?!? Thank you sooooo much!!!
It’s actually simple if you follow these rules:
1. Every device (game, DVD/Blu-Ray player, cable box, etc.) you connect to the TV needs one cable connected to the TV for video, and one cable connected to the TV for audio. HDMI is the only exception; a single HDMI cable carries both video and audio.
2. In order of best to worst quality, video connection types are: HDMI or DVI, Component (3 plugs red/blue/green), S-Video, composite video (yellow plug). Always use the best quality connection that’s available on the device. Note that you can’t get HD with S-Video or composite video.
3. In order of best to worst quality, audio connection types are: HDMI, optical digital, coaxial digital (the coaxial cable looks like a TV cable), analog (2 plugs red and white).
Other notes:
- Some TVs have VGA connectors which might be labeled VGA or PC. These are similar quality to HDMI or DVI, but don’t include audio.
- Some TVs have audio outputs, usually analog audio or optical. These can be connected to an amplifier, speakers, or a home theatre setup – the audio being output will be the same as whatever source you are currently watching.
- DVI comes in different flavors: DVI-D (digital only), DVI-A (analog only), DVI-I (integrated, digital & analog), M1-DA (integrated, digital, analog & USB)
How to Connect Samsung 3D LED TV with Component Cables
India Vs Zimbabwe 2nd T20 live stream online.India Vs Zimbabwe 2nd T20 live stream online
Zimbabwe squad
E Chigumbura*, AM Blignaut, CJ Chibhabha, CK Coventry, AG Cremer, CR Ervine, GA Lamb, H Masakadza, CB Mpofu, RW Price, EC Rainsford, V Sibanda, T Taibu†, BRMTaylor, P Utseya
India squad SK Raina*, V Kohli, R Ashwin, PP Chawla, AB Dinda, RA Jadeja, KD Karthik†, A Mishra, NV Ojha, PP Ojha, Pankaj Singh, YK Pathan, RG Sharma, M Vijay, R Vinay Kumar, U Yadav
Match Facts Saturday, June 12 and 13, 2010 Start time 1300 (1100 GMT)
The Big Picture So far this tour has been a misadventure for India. The experiment with rotation went awry during the tri-series, with the selectors sending a squad unbalanced in both experience and skill. The manner in which they lost their games, especially against the hosts, has led to doubts over the quality of India’s next line of cricketers.
The visitors have two games to salvage the tour, and build some confidence for the players headed to Sri Lanka for the Asia Cup. Can their batsmen shrug away their inhibitions and hit out in IPL-like conditions that won’t test their vulnerability against the short ball? Can their inexperienced fast bowlers pull one back on the Zimbabwe top order that bullied them in the ODIs?
The hosts go into the series with fewer doubts. In the Twenty20 format, against this second-string India outfit, they will believe they are favourites. From the time they shocked Australia in the inaugural World Twenty20, Zimbabwe have been regarded with caution in the shortest format.
Their army of spinners has perfected the art of asphyxiation, and in recent times they have surprised West Indies, followed by victories in 2010 World Twenty20 warm-up games against Australia and Pakistan. Despite being thumped by Sri Lanka in the tri-series final, the hosts are on the ascendancy following their strong show in the league games. If they can trump India again, it will be a major boost to their ongoing quest to reclaim past glory.
The forecast promises clear skies on Saturday, which also plays into Zimbabwe’s hands: their batsmen struggled in overcast conditions during the tri-series, and their spinners are most effective when it is dry. Things could get interesting on Sunday though, with a 40% chance of showers.
Watch out for… Rohit Sharma’s twin hundreds in the ODIs have silenced some of his critics, but doubts remain over his temperament, fitness and consistency. Runs in this series could go some way in addressing them and in sealing a spot in the starting XI for the Asia Cup.
Brendan Taylor was unstoppable in the tri-series, and will look to loot some more runs over the weekend. The protagonist of Zimbabwe’s finest moment in the Twenty20 format has taken a liking to India’s inexperienced fast bowlers, so the visitors may open with a spinner against him. R Ashwin was impeccable with the new ball in the IPL, and may well be India’s answer to Taylor.
Team news Somehow, the selectors have managed to make India’s squad even more unbalanced, by including Piyush Chawla at the expense of a fast bowler. India now have four spinners to choose from, in addition to two spinning allrounders, of whom Ashwin and Pragyan Ojha will expect to make the cut. The seamers were uniformly unimpressive in the ODIs, and it could be a toss-up between Umesh Yadav, Ashok Dinda and Pankaj Singh for two spots. Lack of options could force the side to field Dinesh Karthik and Yusuf Pathan, both notable exclusions for the Asia Cup.
India (possible) 1 M Vijay, 2 Dinesh Karthik/Naman Ojha (wk), 3 Suresh Raina (capt), 4 Virat Kohli, 5 Rohit Sharma, 6 Yusuf Pathan, 7 Ravindra Jadeja, 8 R Ashwin, 9 Pragyan Ojha, 10 and 11 Two out of Ashok Dinda, Umesh Yadav and Pankaj Singh.
Zimbabwe may decide to bench Chris Mpofu and resort to their spin-heavy strategy. In that event, they will like to have Andy Blignaut’s back in the scheme of things.
Zimbabwe (possible) 1 Hamilton Masakadza, 2 Brendan Taylor, 3 Tatenda Taibu (wk) 4 Charles Coventry, 5 Andy Blignaut, 6 Craig Ervine, 7 Elton Chigumbura (capt), 8 Graeme Cremer, 9 Prosper Utseya, 10 Greg Lamb, 11 Ray Price.
Stats and trivia * This will be the first clash between these two sides in the Twenty20 format. So far India have 12 wins and 11 defeats, while Zimbabwe have only played ten games, winning three of them. * Suresh Raina is one of only four centurions in T20Is, the others being Chris Gayle, Brendon McCullum and Mahela Jayawardene. Of the four, only Raina’s did not come from the opening slot.
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