jeffbistrong said:I am sorry . . . the 1 Tb in the Mach computer does not have anything to do with LaCie i was just making a point that some of the newer more innovative companies are putting larger hard drive into their computer
Like who? There are some companies offering chassis with four drive bays, but most don't out-of-box offer RAID that would link and balance the disks. In any case, Apple offers more than 1TB. It goes to 3.5TB and can load balance, as well as share the whole volume across multiple computers.
Big deal.
Sorry I forgot to mention L computers' website. It is www.go-l.com The 9 foot LCD is here http://www.go-l.com/monitors/grand_canyon/features/index.htm. If my calculations are correct [they might not be . . i did the conversion in my head] then 92 inches is like 9 feet or maybe 8. . . . . . . . Ok I am sorry . . I did the conversion wrong it is like 7.6 feet. hey but that is still pretty big and costs a nice amount of money. I wish i had a 92" screen. dont you?
Ah, so you're talking about the guys who blatantly rip off Apple's web design. I'm still not sure if I believe they're a real business with shipping products. Also those displays you're so enamored with aren't on the market yet and consist of multiple spanned panels, not a single LCD. It's a little misleading to refer to it as an eight-foot LCD when it's really just four spanned monitors in a custom case. They're also $18,000 dollars, according to the site's store, analog-oriented on signal, and almost 110 pounds.
They're...interesting. I took a look at those Mach desktops you're talking about, and the baseline model is $3,999. They're overclockers. That's what that whole series is about. They run everything really hot, and then throw an expensive liquid cooling system on it. The towers weigh 65 pounds or more. With one of those monitors, you could have a nearly 200 pound system.
Just for reference:
Mach 3.8
Intel Pentium 4 EE 3.8ghz (Overclocked) w/ CacheFlow
1GB PC4200 RAM (DDR 500)
250GB SATA
ATI Radeon 9800 Pro 128MB
4x DVD+/-RW
FireWire 400/800
802.11g
Bluetooth
Cost: $6,502 without monitor