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Do you buy lower end computers or do you buy higher end computers?

Any of you into high end tech or high end consumer PCs in the $2,000+ realm?

I spent over $3,000 (don't care to much saying this, but not fun to admit I guess to) on my PC this last time round. It's basically the best you can get for 1 Graphics card (since you can't stack much of the stuff anyways when it comes to multiple cards plus I'm not rich either).

I own a $100 phone though and I don't spend money on TV or cable for that matter. So $50 a month over 3 years alone is $1,800 that I can put into a computer anyways or it pays for over half my computer alone. Plus the fact that a TV can be $500 to $1,000 or so. So that's basically $2,300 to $2,800 alone. I use all this money to put into a nicer higher end PC though, so I'm definitely not rich I just manage my tech / technology in a really strange way.

Add this to as well. If I get a new computer every 4 years (roughly).

Cable Subscription - $50 a month ($2,400 over 4 years) TV - $500-$1,000 No Netflix / Hulu on the side. $10 a month or so ($480 over 4 years) Cheap cell phone plan $35 a month instead of $55-$65 a month - ($960 over 4 years)

$2,400 + $480 + $960 = $3,840

$3,840 - over 4 years alone

This alone to make it easy. I spent $3,100 (around here) on a computer, but I didn't spend $3,840 on the other stuff though. Not saying it's better financially and/or anything like that just showing that I put more weight into my PC and don't have cable or a TV myself right now or hulu / netflix and I have a cheaper cell phone plan. People like to think or assume I'm rich at that point.

I spend $1500 to $2,000 for a PC when I buy myself though to as well so I just took about a third of that $3,840 ($1350) or so or did $1750 (pc originally) then added $1450 from the $3,840 at that point which came out to be about $3,100 for a new PC.

Do you buy lower end computers or do you buy higher end computers? Any of you into high end tech or high end consumer PCs in the $2,000+ realm? ----- I spent over $3,000 (don't care to much saying this, but not fun to admit I guess to) on my PC this last time round. It's basically the best you can get for 1 Graphics card (since you can't stack much of the stuff anyways when it comes to multiple cards plus I'm not rich either). I own a $100 phone though and I don't spend money on TV or cable for that matter. So $50 a month over 3 years alone is $1,800 that I can put into a computer anyways or it pays for over half my computer alone. Plus the fact that a TV can be $500 to $1,000 or so. So that's basically $2,300 to $2,800 alone. I use all this money to put into a nicer higher end PC though, so I'm definitely not rich I just manage my tech / technology in a really strange way. ----- Add this to as well. If I get a new computer every 4 years (roughly). Cable Subscription - $50 a month ($2,400 over 4 years) TV - $500-$1,000 No Netflix / Hulu on the side. $10 a month or so ($480 over 4 years) Cheap cell phone plan $35 a month instead of $55-$65 a month - ($960 over 4 years) $2,400 + $480 + $960 = $3,840 $3,840 - over 4 years alone This alone to make it easy. I spent $3,100 (around here) on a computer, but I didn't spend $3,840 on the other stuff though. Not saying it's better financially and/or anything like that just showing that I put more weight into my PC and don't have cable or a TV myself right now or hulu / netflix and I have a cheaper cell phone plan. People like to think or assume I'm rich at that point. I spend $1500 to $2,000 for a PC when I buy myself though to as well so I just took about a third of that $3,840 ($1350) or so or did $1750 (pc originally) then added $1450 from the $3,840 at that point which came out to be about $3,100 for a new PC.

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[–] • 1 pt

Just 1080p. This is actually my first Intel build, all others have been AMD. This is also my first build to last longer than 4 years. With all the security problems Intel has had, though, I don't know what I'll do for my next build. Intel's reliability has been a breath of fresh air after AMD, but I don't like Mossad's backdoors, and Intel killing performance to "fix" them.

[–] [deleted] • 2 pts (edited )

True, intel is the heavy gaming realm CPU (why they'd want to do that to monitor white kids / white children in secret due to the gaming realm alone to me personally) and they can monitor white kids / white children that way alone for "anti-semitic" hate speech or whatever. I dropped intel myself (never bought AMD before) and boycott them myself nowadays due to jewish pedophilia alone nowadays as well as all their other bullshit. I wouldn't let my white kid / white child get one either to as well due to jewish pedophilia alone or jewish pedophiles alone. Way to kidnap white kids / white children alone to me personally or else screw with them or just for gathering information on white kids / white children alone. Wouldn't want my white kid / white child kidnapped or screwed with by jewish pedophiles alone or mossad as you said. I can't trust intel CPUs (many of us have left) anymore myself at all at that point. Posted these links in another thread. intel is a jewed company and I can't trust them anymore myself now. No more consumer trust with them now.

https://exposeintelligence.blogspot.com/2017/03/jewish-talmud-pedophilia-jewish.html

https://northerntruthseeker.blogspot.com/2018/05/exposing-evils-of-judaism-pedophilia.html

https://www.truthtellers.org/alerts/pedophiliasecret_reprint.html

Just checked and I always knew AMD was under priced in value to at $2 if they have one breakthrough or leap. Now it's $42 a share.

Told my buddy kind of as a joke who's an econ guy to buy AMD at $25 per share since the Ryzen 3000 series were incredible.

[–] • 1 pt

Yeah, I built this PC before I knew Intel was Jewish owned, and before all of the backdoors were leaked. They'll definitely be boycotted for the next build. But, that means going back to AMD, and their reliability problems.

Power

Price

Reliability

AMD chose the wrong two, and there's no third option.

[–] [deleted] • 1 pt (edited )

I did the same thing myself, but I got out a while back or right after ryzen 3000 series had been out for a few weeks.

I haven't had any problems with the AMD Ryzen 3000 series or my 3700X yet myself. I can't comment yet since I've only been using AMD CPUs for a short time. It's only been 4 months (roughly) and never had an AMD CPU before.

Reliability has been just fine, but power and price was definitely there. So what you are saying definitely checks out though (maybe somewhat - too good to be true, but IDK). I just don't know myself yet.