Computer build help

Most customers do bring back their PCs to us cause they are too lazy to call up and arrange a warranty and make us do it, and it is the same thing.
 
Because retailers in Australia don't have to give you a refund of change of mind or wrong purchase.

They would test it well i would assume they would test it.
 
Oh, wow.... quite different from stores here.... like Wal-Mart. You just make up a lame excuse, and the Customer Service knows that you made up that excuse but they just accept the return anyway.
 
Grayfox
HP come to your house and repair the issue.
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No they don't. Check their website. They offer a 'Pick Up and Return' service as an extra cost. Do you actually think they send a tech around to fix a unconfirmed hardware problem on a $400 netbook they make about $20 on?

When I sold hardware I remember we got a run of 42" Acer TVs, they were kinda crap but a cheap price at the time so people snapped them up. After a couple of weeks we found that people were having lots of trouble with them, turns out that as part of Acer's warranty policy they will pick it up, but you have to have the original packaging. So they actually expect you to keep a 42" box for 3 years. Definitely a far cry from coming around to your house.
 
Casio
No they don't. Check their website. They offer a 'Pick Up and Return' service as an extra cost. Do you actually think they send a tech around to fix a unconfirmed hardware problem on a $400 netbook they make about $20 on?
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We are not talking about notebooks/netnooks, but desktops.
 
Terronium-12
Yes.



My guess would be EVGA wanted to bridge the gap between the 570 and 580 even more.




Only if you have a monitor larger than 24".
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So if i have one GTX 570 with the normal 1.2 gig of ram, would it work, if for my second 570 I got the one from evga that has more memory?
 
bevo
So if i have one GTX 570 with the normal 1.2 gig of ram, would it work, if for my second 570 I got the one from evga that has more memory?
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Absolutely. Although it would be capped to the lesser of the two cards in regards to memory.*

*By this I mean when you enable SLI the two won't combine unlike buffer sizes, they have to be the same, however, the EVGA 570 would have it's total buffer capped to that of 1.5GB and from there it'll square off. Keep in mind that I'm basing this entirely off of how Crossfire works. I've never played around with an SLI setup before so I can be completely wrong in regards to the memory squaring. it'll still work regardless though.
 
Terronium-12
Absolutely. Although it would be capped to the lesser of the two cards in regards to memory.*

*By this I mean when you enable SLI the two won't combine unlike buffer sizes, they have to be the same, however, the EVGA 570 would have it's total buffer capped to that of 1.5GB and from there it'll square off. Keep in mind that I'm basing this entirely off of how Crossfire works. I've never played around with an SLI setup before so I can be completely wrong in regards to the memory squaring. it'll still work regardless though.
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Yeah, I can confirm that this is how it works. (But apparently you may have to registry tweak it)

Unless you're running 3 2560x1400 monitors in surround you're not going to have an issue with VRAM. That said, if it's a nominal amount more then it's never a bad thing to get more memory.
 

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