This is language I understand. Who needs a half-dozen 12v wires? Nobody does, make it one big ol’ 12v wire!
Agreed.
Welcome back, by the way.
From the release of MS DOS up to Windows 98, anybody could copy a Microsoft operating system, and almost everybody did. You could also copy the utilities and apps that came with the O/S.
In the 1990s, millions of people were using Microsoft products - and very few had paid for them.
Eventually Microsoft introduced increasingly sophisticated methods of copy protection - and that’s what the current hardware-locked product key is. It’s intended to stop you buying one copy of Windows, then installing it on the computers of everyone you know.
I think it’s super irritating, and it can cause real problems for system builders, but I understand why they did it.
The prodigal son returns ![]()
Im actually still using an am2+ socket mobo with the fx8350, pcie2.0 but that didn’t stop me from shoving an RTX 2060 in there anyway. Don’t look at me
still a beastly processor but architecture is dated and can’t do a lot of modern tricks.