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Basically i am looking at upgrade as a few of you know.
I was looking at a AMD Athlon 64 3700+ but i'm now thinking bigger, now i'm looking at AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 4400+.
I need a CPU that is pretty much going to last for 2 years or at least a while.
Thoughts? other CPU suggestions?
I was looking at a AMD Athlon 64 3700+ but i'm now thinking bigger, now i'm looking at AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 4400+.
I need a CPU that is pretty much going to last for 2 years or at least a while.
Thoughts? other CPU suggestions?
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Hedfix wrote:
> Can I partition my HD and have Win 98 on it or something like that?
Yup.
[URL]http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/setup/learnmore/multiboot.mspx[/URL]
Although I've never done it myself.
> Can I partition my HD and have Win 98 on it or something like that?
Yup.
[URL]http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/setup/learnmore/multiboot.mspx[/URL]
Although I've never done it myself.
Quality.
down wrote:
> If they've got it in their terms and conditions that they can refuse
> to sell anything priced wrongly, then they can.
>
> that camera company probably didn't
The prices on items in shops/on websites is actually 'invitation to treat'. When the person clicks 'buy' or brings them to the till, the customer is the one making the offer to buy, and it's at the shop's discretion whether it wants to accept the offer. You can't actually demand to buy things if the price is marked incorrectly. The only legal technicality might be that the shop/seller is violating the Trade Descriptions Act.
> If they've got it in their terms and conditions that they can refuse
> to sell anything priced wrongly, then they can.
>
> that camera company probably didn't
The prices on items in shops/on websites is actually 'invitation to treat'. When the person clicks 'buy' or brings them to the till, the customer is the one making the offer to buy, and it's at the shop's discretion whether it wants to accept the offer. You can't actually demand to buy things if the price is marked incorrectly. The only legal technicality might be that the shop/seller is violating the Trade Descriptions Act.
Or if they have a significant amount of time to fix the mistake and they don't.
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