No, it is not a wallet failure. The card issuer does not indicate the source, but states that my card may have been compromised. I'm not sure what the deal is, but I'm quite cross about this nonsense.It's not that I buy any weird stuff from shady sites on the interwebs.
Competing in what? I've not seen one of those in years, not that I have been looking. The last device I had that used one of those was a voltmeter from 1968 or 1969. Can you rig up a replacement or is the space constrained?
Their Morini CM 162 EI looks really nice, but I can't find a price anywhere (before I hunt down a vendor, I'd at least like to know if I can afford it).
I think I am interested in starting with this. Considering I don't have anything, what would you recommend?
My usual method is to identify the best and buy it, but at the moment we are saving for a kitchen, and anything over $300-500 would require the wife be informed.![]()
Did you win the game?
Thanks Pradeep. Bonus points for buying Russian stuff (my wife is from Moscow).
Buying an Nvidia graphics card. They're not exactly on his approved hardware list.Mock you for what?
There's nothing wrong with buying an nvidia graphics card.
Except for the fact that they get too hot and die early deaths.
Just like some ATI's I remember.
My BFG 8800GTX failed roughly once every nine months for the duration of time that I used it. That seems typical of my nvidia experience.
Bummer, guess you were unlucky. A better case with better cooling might have helped.
Better than a P180?
Wow. That was not a business I was expecting Amazon to get into, though I suppose with their Cloudfront business already running, it makes sense.