- Joined
- Nov 20, 2023
- Messages
- 84 (0.21/day)
System Name | Home workhorse-gaming |
---|---|
Processor | Intel 13600KF @ 5400/4300 |
Motherboard | Asus ROG Strix Z790A Gaming WiFi |
Cooling | Arctic Freezer 2 rev.7 360mm |
Memory | 2x16 Kingston Fury Renegade Silver RGB DDR6400@XMP settings - 32-39-39-80 |
Video Card(s) | Palit GamePro 3080Ti with Alphacool Eiswolf 2 360 mm |
Storage | NVME, WD 550 Blue 1 TB (gen.3), Samsung 980 1 TB (gen.3), Kingston KC3000 2 TB (gen.4) |
Display(s) | Samsung Odyssey G5 LS27AG500NUXEN (IPS, flat), @120Hz, 10 bit color (165Hz@8 bit) |
Case | Corsair 5000D Airflow, 4xArctic Bionix P120 |
Audio Device(s) | Creative Sound BlasterX AE5 Plus, Creative P580 speakers, Sennheiser HD569 |
Power Supply | Seasonic Focus GX 850W Gold |
Mouse | Razer Basilisk V3 Chroma |
Keyboard | Asus TUF Gaming K3 |
VR HMD | none |
Software | W11 pro |
Benchmark Scores | https://hwbot.org/xtu2/analyze/5404795?recalculate=true |
Hehe. I had back then quite a few IBM machines with NT 4.0 SP6 on them, Novell Netware and other things for us the plebs (mission critical ran on AS/390). Quake 2 was a no no, Quake the original ran good enough that we had tournaments in the third shift between warehouse/production/maintenance. After 6 months or so I left a note on a share drive to the IT, asking them if I could join in. That was my entrance in the IT industry .You're not wrong. NT4.0 and all previous versions of NT were never intended to be consumer OSes and as such were never supported well as gaming platforms.
I think all of us that remember what computing was like back then miss those days as well!