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Hardware
Hardware Troubleshooting
Shoud I Invest on new Cpu or Laptop??
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 58943" data-source="post: 704652"><p>Or HDD/SSD hybrids are used by some better manufactures, low end PC makers are still using HDD's..</p><p></p><p>NVME/m.2 is how all new performance systems are built. It's sort of accepted when you build or order a decent rig you have an m.2 drive in it due to the low prices of them. I doubt Intel can re-engineer that quick, it likely won't be until the i10 line before all of this is fixed. Ryzen's seem like the way to go now, for Chromebooks, Rockchip or Microtek Heteros are not vulnerable and the way to go.</p><p></p><p>So if you have a potato being made into a super potato by the Meltown/Spectre, it's not a bad time to buy if you go with those options - especially with non-Intel folks looking to exploit this with sales and price reductions. But I wouldn't be buying an Intel for awhile (if at all).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 58943, post: 704652"] Or HDD/SSD hybrids are used by some better manufactures, low end PC makers are still using HDD's.. NVME/m.2 is how all new performance systems are built. It's sort of accepted when you build or order a decent rig you have an m.2 drive in it due to the low prices of them. I doubt Intel can re-engineer that quick, it likely won't be until the i10 line before all of this is fixed. Ryzen's seem like the way to go now, for Chromebooks, Rockchip or Microtek Heteros are not vulnerable and the way to go. So if you have a potato being made into a super potato by the Meltown/Spectre, it's not a bad time to buy if you go with those options - especially with non-Intel folks looking to exploit this with sales and price reductions. But I wouldn't be buying an Intel for awhile (if at all). [/QUOTE]
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