Nice, may you clickity the clackity.
Yeah, it's noisier than the generic keyboard I used. I don't have the heart to spend a lot for a keyboard, in fact I felt I am overspending even before purchase. Originally I was eyeing one of the HP backlit membrane keyboard, as all the mechanical keyboads I checked are priced over 2k including cherry MX red switches, and I came across this one accidentally. If I hadn't I would've gone for the membrane one. My old keyboard for most part works okay,Personally I find blue switches irritating since they are a bit too loud. It's okay during the day, but if you are typing late in the night it is bound to disturb other members of your family.
Both are pretty decent. The bass was not deep as advertised. Being a "budget" gaming headset, I was not hoping for much of a quality build but it was way better than my expectation. The microphone is not detachable and that's a bummer as it was getting in the way sometimes. Tried the 7.1 spatial audio thing by enabling Windows Sonic and worked well in game, better than stereo output. The cushions cup the ear a bit tighter but surprisingly it is still very comfortable after 2 hours of usage. For the regular price of 3.2k or more, there must be better options to choose from.Didn't know Asus made headphones. How's the playback and recording audio?
Mousepad will be greatThe monitor stand and the table lamp from Ikea. Bulb frpm Amazon
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I am open to suggestions on mouse padMousepad will be great
I am open to suggestions on mouse pad
I am open to suggestions on mouse pad
I would suggest have another backup device. Don't put all eggs in one basket. Data recovery isn't always 100% promised.There is a 3 years data recovery service included which closed the deal for me. Also in Seagate you can use the disk directly with a SATA cable internally if the housing is damaged. In WD, the SATA to Micro B USB converter circuit is soldiered to the drive which makes it difficult (if not impossible) to use the disk standalone.
I have the data in Internal hard drives as well.I would suggest have another backup device. Don't put all eggs in one basket. Data recovery isn't always 100% promised.
This is an interesting info, using as an internal drive part. I knew these were just 2.5" 5400rpm HDDs in most cases.There is a 3 years data recovery service included which closed the deal for me. Also in Seagate you can use the disk directly with a SATA cable internally if the housing is damaged. In WD, the SATA to Micro B USB converter circuit is soldiered to the drive which makes it difficult (if not impossible) to use the disk standalone.
How much is for cloud backup? High running cost is what keeping me away from cloud backup. Otherwise I trust cloud backup more than HDDs.I wonder what harm it is in using paid cloud back up instead of spending money on drives on a regular bases.
I don't much about this, few random searches comes up with idrive being the best. I have 0 experience with any. Google seems expensive at Rs 650 a month for 2TB.How much is for cloud backup? High running cost is what keeping me away from cloud backup. Otherwise I trust cloud backup more than HDDs.