 |
ECS Elitegroup P55H-A |
|---|
| Thu, December 03 2009 | 9:01AM | PermaLink |
Feedback? |
|
"Back in September we published a launch-day Linux preview of
Intel's Lynnfield processors and provided Core i5 / Core i7 benchmarks.
With that initial testing of the Lynnfield processors and the new Intel
P55 Chipset we had used an Intel DP55KG "Kingsberg" motherboard, but
since then many P55 motherboards from different vendors have flooded the
market. One of the P55 motherboards to be introduced for the
budget-conscious consumer is the P55H-A, which comes from ECS
Elitegroup. This motherboard is very reasonably priced while offering
support for up to DDR3-2200MHz memory (in an overclock mode), solid
capacitors, dual PCI Express x16 slots, and S/PDIF audio support."
|
|
FULL STORY @
Archived from PHORONIX
http://www.phoronix.com/vr.php?view=14357
CURRENT Motherboards News on PCSTATS
|
|
|
|
Paste Text in Command Prompt with Ctrl+V and More |
|---|
| Sat, September 04 2010 | 12:03PM | PermaLink |
Feedback? |
|
Being the tech-savvy crowd you are, we figure you use most or all of the standard Windows hotkeys, such as Ctrl+C for copy. It's also probably safe to assume that you use the command prompt once in a while. Despite being used almost exclusively by experienced users, the command line is frustratingly incompatible with the most basic key combinations.
Plenty of our tips require you to enter text in the command line, some of which can be a real pain to enter manually. To paste text, you either have to right click in the window for a context menu option, or more annoyingly, hit Alt+Space > E > P. Instead of pasting text, the usual Ctrl+V keystroke gives you ^V. Fortunately we have two useful alternatives that will save you time next time you need to break out the command prompt.
|
|
FULL STORY @
Archived from TECHSPOT
http://www.techspot.com/guides/311-paste-cmd-using-ctrl-v/
CURRENT Beginners Guides News on PCSTATS
|
|
|
|
|
RSS Newsletter