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31/07/2023

30/03/2023

Pride will Always kill us 😂😂😂😂😂

05/06/2019

iTunes Dies, Splits Into Three New Apple Apps
Apple TV Gets Real Video Game Controllers
One of Apple’s biggest announcements at its recent WWDC event was for its long-awaited refresh of the Mac Pro. After the previous version of the professional-grade desktop Mac proved to be a controversial failure, it’s been over five years since Apple has tried to placate what used to be one of its most loyal and lucrative customer bases. And while I’m certainly new video professional, the powerful and adaptable new Mac Pro does seem like a much-needed course correction.

But as impressive as it sounds, there’s just something about the way the Mac Pro looks that freaks us out.

You know that phobia that means you’re scared at looking at stuff with a bunch of little holes in it? I think it’s called trypophobia or something but I’m too scared to look up the correct spelling and accidentally see the hole-filled imagery that triggers the fear. The new Mac Pro, as well as its companion 6K Pro Display XDR monitor, is covered in that kind of creepy energy. Presumably to aid the intense fans and airflow cooling such a beefy 1,400-watt boy, the computer is covered with layers of countless tiny metal holes polished to Apple’s typical machined perfection.

And even if the holes don’t freak you out, the new Mac Pro just looks kind of off. Abandoning the smooth cylinder look of its maligned predecessor, the new Mac Pro looks more like a typical tower full of slots giving users the flexibility they need to fill the machine with up-to-date components as tech improves. That’s cool. But between the holes on the outer metal housing, the long metal handles, and slight trapezoidal shape, the whole thing looks like an oversized cheese grater… on wheels. When Apple revealed the design allows for multiple Mac Pros to fit in the same rack, I was mostly relieved to see it slotted away out of sight.

Really though, I’m only focusing on the aesthetic because what’s actually valuable about the new Mac Pro is for folks who work on projects that need far more horsepower than blogging. This is for rendering the next hit Pixar movie or AAA video game. It’s for playing hundreds of virtual instruments at once for your generic Africa documentary soundtrack.

The new Mac Pro supports up to 28-cores in its Intel Xeon processor, 1.5TB of memory, Radeon Pro 580 and Pro Vega II graphics cards, eight PCI Express expansion slots, and way more presumably mind-blowing pro specs. At some point, who really cares what it looks like. At least one of the holes is a headphone jack.

But if I’m spending at least $6000 on a computer, and then several thousand more dollars on various monitors and mounts, I shouldn’t get the creeps just looking at it. The new Mac Pro launches this fall. For more on WWDC check out how Apple TV is getting support for real video game controllers and pour one out for the old dead version of iTunes.

21/05/2019

21/05/2019

Toshiba Satellite c55, Intel pentium duo core, 4gb of Ram, DVD-RW and has damaged screen and without Hard drive on sale 380k Ugx.

21/05/2019

Hp probook 6470 i5 core with 4gb of Ram, 500gb of Hard drive, Web cam, wireless Internet access, DVD- RW, BLUETOOTH and fully installed programs

21/05/2019

Hp probook 6470, i5 core, 4gb of Ram, 500gb of Hard drive, DVD- RW, wireless.,Web cam, Bluetooth and full installed with programs @ 8500k ugx

24/04/2018

The primary contender to Intel’s Core i7-7700K, the AMD Ryzen 7 1800X poses a convincing threat to Intel’s flagship. While it’s unfortunately more expensive than the 7700K, uncharacteristic for the oft value-focused Red Team, the Ryzen 7 1800X most certainly keeps up with some of Intel’s older chips. Plus, unlike the Core i7-5960X and -6700K it most intimately rivals, the AMD Ryzen 7 1800X is much more qualified for VR now and into the future.

Read the full review: AMD Ryzen 7 1800X

Best video editing CPU: Intel Core i7-7820X

X gon’ give it to ya

Cores: 8 | Threads: 16 | Base clock: 3.6GHz | Boost clock: 4.3GHz | L3 cache: 11MB | TDP: 140W

$459.99
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$613.81
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Solid multi-core performanceBest value for an eight-core Intel chipLittle benefit over cheaper Ryzen 1800XThreadripper is cheaper
The naming convention is confusing, given that the Intel Core i7-7820X is part of Intel’s “Skylake-X” series rather than the X-class chips built on the 14nm Kaby Lake node, but semantics matter very little when you get to go hands-on with an Intel CPU boasting this many cores. Although the fact that you’ll need a new motherboard to use this octa-core monster might be enough to scare some users off to Ryzen, Intel loyalists shan’t mind the upgrade.

Best performance processor: Intel Core i9-7980XE

This 18-core processor dominates all

Cores: 18 | Threads: 36 | Base clock: 2.6GHz | Boost clock: 4.4GHz | L3 cache: 24.75MB | TDP: 165W

$1890.87
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$2002.29
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Exceptional performanceSingle-core results are incredible Price, price, priceMonstrous overclocking power draw
Intel's 18-core processor is all about brute force. With the ability to kick up all of its cores to 4.8GHz (by our testing at least), this monstrous CPU brings performance to a new level of insanity. The only caveats are this processor power draw and price are equally beastly.

27/03/2018

thank you all for liking agadan and being in agadan family

20/12/2017

MY THANKS TO ALL OF YOUR OUR ESTEEM CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OF AGADAN COMPUTERS ,THANK YOU FOR YOUR PRAYERS AND SUPPORT FOR ALL THE YEARS THAT HAVE GONE AND THAT ARE COMING A HEAD,MAY GOD ALMIGHTY AND HIS SON CHRIST THE LORD BLESS YOU AND PROSPER YOU ALL MIGHTLY IN 2018 ,MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW 2018,THANK YOU ALL

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