Happy Birthday Icy!!

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Show posts MenuQuote from: mastermario on June 15, 2018, 12:19:34 AM
I dunno dude, I feel like maybe you had some bad luck. Since I was old enough to start buying TVs in like 2007, I haven't had a single one crap out. I still have the 37" and a couple of 29"'s from college and the TV in my bedroom is like a 15 year old 65" projection TV that @SpartanEvolved sold me for a couple hundred bucks., just had to replace the lamp in it. I've personally never had to throw out a TV so we just keep stocking up haha.
Quote from: retro junkie on June 06, 2018, 10:50:09 PM
But the black on this screen is black. The difference in the contrast to the picture is spoiling me. I have been tainted. I can't go back.
Quote from: mastermario on June 05, 2018, 12:05:07 AMQuote from: retro junkie on June 02, 2018, 07:21:38 PM
So as a test, and as a stop gap, I purchased a TCL Roku 32inch TV, only $138.
This is exactly what I would have suggested after reading the first paragraph haha. Regular HD TVs are so cheap now that I just can't justify paying over $1000 for a 4k. I'd rather buy two 65" LEDs for that price lol.
Quote from: Mai Valentine on June 04, 2018, 10:42:52 PM
At work we just started selling an LG 4k OLED that's somewhere around $3000 but holy crap is the image amazing. My coworker and I just stood there and stared at it for like five minutes in awe.
Quote from: retro junkie on June 02, 2018, 08:27:10 PM
They thought you had to pay for all the apps.
QuoteAt this point, we're used to modern computers being able to perform near-perfect emulation of older gaming hardware via software trickery. The latest project from Tom "Tom7" Murphy, though, seems poised to coin its own definition for "reverse emulation" by running a playable Super NES game on actual unmodified NES hardware.
Murphy breaks down this wizardry in a pair of detailed videos laying out his tinkering process. Though the NES hardware itself is untouched, the cartridge running this reverse emulation is a heavily customized circuit board (ordered from China for about $10), with a compact, multi-core Raspberry Pi 3 attached to handle the actual Super NES emulation.
QuoteWe finally have more details on what this thing can do and apparently more people are hyped up about it than we expected. On Wednesday afternoon, Indiegogo was struggling to keep up with the influx of traffic...
...The VCS runs on the Ubuntu OS (Linux), includes a Radeon R7 processor, a 32 GB hard drive, 4 GB of DDR4 RAM, and expandable storage. It connects to the internet and will support streaming video and online multiplayer games. Voice control is handled by four front-facing mics and two new controllers (one retro, one modern) connect via Bluetooth.
Quote from: BLUEVOODU on May 22, 2018, 09:51:08 PM
@targetrasp lol... nothing is wrong in reality. Google pretty much owns the world.
Quote from: targetrasp on May 20, 2018, 10:26:36 AM
That's cool, although is the arcade cabinet part really necessary? Its not a dealbreaker by any means, just seems like a way to push msrp up.
Someone should be sure to mention when they set a release date or when preorders open up.
Quote from: targetrasp on May 18, 2018, 09:56:11 PM
I don't know about soundtrack but the using Cage the Elephant's "aint no rest for the wicked" for the intro to Boarderlands was as good as anything I've seen, definitely up there with Breaking Benjamin in Halo
Quote from: targetrasp on May 18, 2018, 09:51:20 PM
@CreepinDeth 69' RS/SS is my most favorite car out there.
I would also kill for a 1969 ZL-1
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