Recommended Posts

I have intstalled Longhorn and used it for a few days. This is what I have tested generally:

Windows Media Player 9 RC: Can install, but cannot minimize to toolbar mode as if of Windows XP

DirectX 9 RC 0 , RC1: Cannot install. RC0 prompts me that version supports up to .NET server 2003. RC1 produce an error prior to installation.

WinRAR 3: installs and works fine

ICQ Pro 2003a: installs ok. But have trouble when using the file sending feature. The dialog box for choosing files does not show any folders or files.

Some more tests are undergoing...but i dun want to install Office 11. Anybody has it installed?

No it wont work, this new logonui from Longhorn seems to use processes and new dlls, eg the ntkernel32.dll

Longhorn Logonui.exe draws the Clock and Data procedures from that file.

Now I tried to use the ntkernel from Longhorn in XP to solve it but to no avail. Basically there incompatible

In short no it is not possible.

has anyone got the Freestyle Media Center to work?

Also, does anyone have the New Longhorn wallpaper? Not the bails of wheat one.

i have the wallpaper.....contact me via email or any of the messengers (use the Neowin contact information to get my screen names) and I will send it to you.

You mean this one m8?

Longhorn Bliss with XP Logo

I edited it to have a XP logo on it :) ....

Radish.

Yep that's the one. what about the Media Center?

The MS Media Center wallpaper is on another thread, i'll try and look for it :) ....

Radish.

You mean this one m8?

Longhorn Bliss with XP Logo

I edited it to have a XP logo on it :) ....

Radish.

Yep that's the one. what about the Media Center?

The MS Media Center wallpaper is on another thread, i'll try and look for it :) ....

Radish.

uhm, i think he's askin if anybody has gotten the Media Center program to work under longhorn...

well if that's the case, this thread at << spam >> can help :

http://www.<< spam >>/board/showthr...ht=media+center

uhm, i think he's askin if anybody has gotten the Media Center program to work under longhorn...

well if that's the case, this thread at << spam >> can help :

http://www.<< spam >>/board/showthr...ht=media+center

I don't use IRC or Edonkey. I use Limewire and Grabit. Can anyone help me to get CD2 for XPpro?

Also, I would like to know how to get rid of the Longhorn Media Edition with other numbers off my desktop.

Edited by LonghornXP
Im not going to touch longhorn until its in Release Candidate (public beta/rc phase).. from what Ive heard; this is what happens.. please dont flame me if Im wrong, its just what ive heard from multiple sources:
  • Longhorn phones home to Microsoft, like ET.
  • Microsoft logs your IP Address and gets information, etc.
  • Microsoft then sends that information to the FBI.
  • You have the Men In Black knocking at your door.

Im happy with Windows 2000 Professional now.. good and stable :happy:

especially since MS wants it leaked

Ok I just wanted to start a debate about this as I think there's too little being said about this whole thing right now. I originally posted this in response to someone else, but though it would be good to repost it here and hear some other people's views on the subject.

As some of you may know Longhorn will be the next MS operating system, which will replace Windows XP . As stated on the front page, Longhorn will be radically different from any other previous operating system, specifically in that it will be the first windows version that won't function without new hardware, (This should be qualified with stating that this means a 'specific' kind of hardware).

'The first version that won't function without new hardware,' means that it will require a specific kind of CPU and special hardware, as well as software in order to be able to run programs, rather like Macintosh does today. However, the biggest difference of all is that this has little to do with making your PC run better - and much more in preventing you from using your computer in whatever way you see fit. The hardware and software in Palladium is primarily focused on preventing computers with non MS certified code from working correctly. That is, if it doesn't meet the requirements of the installed software and hardware, it will simply not run. It is essentially copy protection that is hard coded into your PC. With both software and hardware checking that all the applications, movies, games and music you have installed in your PC are 'legally' owned (baring in mind that the law makers are always pressing for ever tougher restrictions on the principal of what 'ownership actually means) the outcome of this strategy will ultimately be the death of file swapping and the free flow of information between computer users. Further, since all code will have to be certified as palladium compliant and MS plan to licence this technology on a cost basis - and also since no software that does not meet the palladium standard will be considered trustworthy under MS' trustworthy computing initiative, free software makers/OS developers will bare the brunt of this additional cost, thus virtually eliminating free software in a single stroke. So no free software, no free music, movies, games or anything else anymore. MS executives have often stated their outright opposition to the very notion of free software, likening it to a 'communism' or a 'cancer'. So every game you play, every email you write, every conversation you have with your friends and family via instant messaging, every MP3 you listen too, every movie you watch will have to be MS certified before Billy and friends will allow you to use them. As has been said before, it is the intention of MS to own your asses. (Apart from the hidden code in the new chips that also allows government agencies full access to the content of your PC, in which case MS will only too happily hand the government your ass). They want to be there, involved in almost everything you do. Sooner or later, if no one tries to stop them, they will want to crawl inside your head too - and edit the every thought and emotion you have.

This is Palladium. The line has been drawn. Once it is crossed there may be no going back, the world as we know it will have changed unrecognisably. I trust everyone who understands the implications of this will do whatever is required to resist it.

Q

Ps

I admit that some of the language used here might seem a little inflammatory, but this is a collection of many of the views that have been expressed on this subject in recent months in several forums I have visited. It is intended to shake people out of their tree a little an inspire debate - although I genuinely feel that this is a subject that we should all be deeply concerned about. I used to scoff at people that said MS wanted to take over the world, now I think its possible that they are actively planning for it. The first major step in this plan may well be Palladium.

Edited by raid517

when they said that this will be the first windows version that won't function without new hardware, i thought that they ment u needed new, up-to-date hardware, such as a good graphics card since the new GUI will run off of the graphics card and not the CPU, but maybe your right, Microsoft will rule the world someday :o

Don't suppose you've seen the movie "Conspiracy Theory", have you?

Secret code in new hardware? Come on... :laugh:

love that movie :p

anyways it could be possible, but if it does happen, consumers arent going to be raging to buy it, since they want a fast, sleek os that doesn't give shi..eer problems :) also if it does I'm going to get a mac, screw MS if they plan on stopping me :)

The article is badly written.

longhorn DOES NOT require new hardware.....

IF and only IF you want to use alot of the new security and some of the speed features of longhorn you will need new hardware that has palladium and all that jazz.

but that is only IF you want those features. Longhorn will run just fine without it, you just won't have access to some stuff.

Don't suppose you've seen the movie "Conspiracy Theory", have you?

Secret code in new hardware? ?Come on... ?:laugh:h:

Yes I have watched it, I thought it was a good movie. I scoffed like you about things like this ever happening. However this isn't a figment of my imagination, read the front page, indeed do a search of Google on the subject of Ms and Palladium, you will soon find out that this is a reality. MS, Intel, AMD, Via, Transmeta (the makers of the Crusoe x86 processor in many notebooks) and an entire consortium of companies and government agencies have already agreed to implement this by 2004/2005 or whenever Longhorn is released. So at least do yourself a favour and read a little about this before you scoff.

This isn't fictional, or a vague possibility. Its coming, its an OS named Longhorn and a new integrated technology known as Palladium. If anyone here is crazy its MS - and anyone who is prepared to sit back and let this happen. Like I said, one day, not too far off in the far future (12/14 months max) you will wake up to find MS really does own your ass. I wonder how hard you will laugh then?

I would move to Linux if MS wasn't trying to force Linux developers to adopt Palladium too. And adopt it they must, since if they don't MS will do everything in their power to convince software and hardware developers that Linux does not conform to their 'Trustworthy Computing' standards. MS see this as an effective way of eliminating the threat that Linux and free software presents to them, since if an operating system does not conform to this standard, they could convince many developers not to develop for it. All movie produces, music studios and software developers will want palladium code installed in their media, since it is also effectively a copy protection standard, so why would they design or release anything that does not offer them the level of security that Palladium is supposed to offer? They simply won't do it.

Similarly all software, from music to emails, to instant messaging must be Palladium compliant, so MS will have their fingers in almost every aspect of your digital life.

But if this prospect (or reality) amuses you, then so be it.

Q

Edited by raid517

Thanks for moving the thread xStainDx. This was about a much wider topic than simply which opertaing system you used. But thanks for noticing that it had Longhorn in the title and moving it to the wrong section. Perhaps you can put it back and I can edit the title to "Palladium MS' Spyware Plan for All future OS'?" This is as much about Linux or Mac OS, or any other software application as it is about a MS OS. It is also about individual liberty and personal freedom.

As for LongHorn not requiring new hardware, this isn't quite true, as in order to run software and media produced after it is released, you must have a computer that has both the hardware and software Palladium components installed.

So much of the new applications that are released in future will not run on computer without this new specialised hardware. Remember it is about copy protection too, so developers will want to develop for it. The hardware will also be built directly into all new CPUs, so you won't be able to get away with just not installing the offending hardware. (Unless that is you plan never to change your computer again).

Ho hum, in any case I don't know how relevant this is discussing this here. The name of the OS is a side issue. The real issue is individual freedom. It seems soon that this too will be reduced to a commodity.

Q

Edited by raid517
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Hands-on with BOOX Tappy: cute little reading accessory by Taras Buria Page turners are quite popular accessories for e-readers, as they enable a hands-free reading experience, which is particularly useful with large readers featuring 10-inch or larger displays. The BOOX Tappy is a new accessory that was introduced earlier this year, and we took this cute-looking thingy for a spin. The Tappy comes in a small box, with two additional buttons and a user manual. The device is made of glossy green plastic and resembles old appliances from the nuclear age. Material quality is great, and each part feels quite premium. Plastic is high-quality, the switch is nice to flick, and the buttons are not rattly. At the bottom, four rubberized feet prevent slipping when used on a desk. Unfortunately, there are no color options, and the Tappy is only available in green. It looks good, but I wish there were other options as well. There are two removable buttons, an on/off switch, and an LED indicator that displays connection mode, charging status, and more. The buttons resemble those of an old typewriter, with quite a long travel distance and a pleasant clack. In the box, you have four buttons with different icons: heart, coffee, O, and X. You can easily swap buttons by simply pulling them upwards. Tip: buttons come with plastic covers, but they are quite tricky to remove. It is hard to call the Tappy the most ergonomic remote control, but after fiddling with it for a few hours, I managed to find a comfortable hand position. Attaching a lanyard to it can make it more comfortable in use without the fear of dropping it, but unfortunately, the Tappy does not come with one. The Tappy connects via Bluetooth 5.2, and it works in three modes, which you can toggle by pressing and holding both buttons for about five seconds: Reading Mode Multimedia Mode Browsing Mode Next / Previous page Next / Previous Track Up / Down scroll If you pair the Tappy with a BOOX device (I tested it with the BOOX Go 10.5 Gen 2 Lumi), you will get small pop-ups indicating the current mode. Plus, you can customize what each button does when pressed one time, two times, or held for a few seconds. The list of available actions and features you can use is massive, and I like that BOOX lets you map stuff like brightness adjustment, app launching, screenshot-taking, screen rotating, navigation, and more. Note, however, that while you can use the Tappy with other readers, its customization is only available on BOOX devices running firmware version 4.2 and newer. I could not connect the Tappy to my computer (Windows 11 claims a driver error when I try), but it worked with the DuRoBo Krono that I recently reviewed. My Kindle Paperwhite refused to work with the Tappy, though, just like my iPhone. The Tappy uses a non-removable Li-Ion battery, which can be recharged with a Type-C cable. BOOX rates the remote for "weeks of use," and I can say that it indeed has very good battery life. While there are no battery indicators on the remote, you can see the current level in the status bar or in Input settings in the BOOX firmware. After a few days of active use, mine still shows about 95%. Overall, the Tappy left a nice impression. It is well-made, and the integration with BOOX devices is great. I also like that BOOX decided to have some fun with its design and swappable buttons. I cannot say I am a fan of its odd shape, though. Still, I managed to find a way to use it comfortably. And when not in use, it just looks neat sitting on the table doing nothing or serving you as a small clacky fidget. Buy BOOX Tappy - $29.99 on Amazon US As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
    • AdGuard Family lifetime deal now only $14.97 by Steven Parker Today's highlighted Neowin Deal comes via our Apps + Software section, where you can get a lifetime subscription and save 91% on a lifetime AdGuard Family Plan. AdGuard is a unique program that has all the necessary features for what they claim to be "the best web experience." The software combines the an advanced ad blocker, a privacy protection module, and a parental control tool—all working in one app. This software deals with annoying ads, hides your data from a multitude of trackers, protects you from malware attacks, and even lets you restrict your kids from accessing inappropriate content. Install AdGuard and see the internet as it was supposed to be: clean and safe. Get rid of annoying banners, pop-ups & video ads once and for all Hide your data from the multitude of trackers & activity analyzers that swarm the web Avoid fraudulent and phishing website and malware attacks Protect your kids online by restricting them from accessing inappropriate & adult content Good to know Family Plan Length of access: lifetime This plan is only available to new users Redemption deadline: redeem your code within 30 days of purchase Max number of devices: 9 Access options: desktop & mobile Software version: AdGuard Family Updates included A lifetime subscription of AdGuard Family Plan normally costs $169.99, but this deal can be yours for just $14.97, that's a saving of $157.02. For full terms, specifications, and license info please click the link below. Get this AdGuard Family lifetime deal for just $14.97 (was $169.99) Although priced in U.S. dollars, this deal is available for digital purchase worldwide. As an online publication, Neowin too relies on ads for operating costs and, if you use an ad blocker, we'd appreciate being whitelisted. In addition, we have an ad-free subscription for $28 a year, which is another way to show support! Support queries If you have queries or need support for any of the Neowin Deals, please use the contact form here. Neowin Deals are managed and sold by StackCommerce who represent Neowin on an affiliate basis. Why we post these deals We post these because we earn commission on each sale so as not to rely solely on advertising, which many of our readers block. It all helps toward paying staff reporters, servers and hosting costs. So for those that keep moaning and complaining, be thankful we're still online for you to even do that. Other ways to support Neowin Whitelist Neowin by not blocking our ads Create a free member account to see fewer ads Make a donation to support our day to day running costs Subscribe to Neowin - for $14 a year, or $28 a year for an ad-free experience Disclosure: Neowin benefits from revenue of each sale made through our branded deals site powered by StackCommerce.
    • Passkeys: Think of them like a broken heart necklace. Imagine one of those heart necklaces that breaks into two matching pieces. One person keeps one half, and the other person keeps the other half. With passkeys, the website has one half, and you have the other half. If the website gets hacked and someone steals its half, that stolen piece is useless by itself. It cannot unlock your account without your matching half. This particular heart necklace is one of a kind, there is only one in existence. Your half of the necklace has to be stored somewhere. It might be stored on your phone, tablet, computer, security key, or a password manager that can sync it between all your devices. A security key is a small physical device that you keep with you, kind of like a house key, car key, or flash drive. I would not usually recommend a security key as the first option for the average person. For most people, it is easier to use their phone, computer, or a password manager that can sync passkeys between their devices. A security key is more like a spare key you keep in a safe place, just in case you lose access to your other devices or your password manager. Some security keys plug into your computer. Some plug into your phone or tablet. Some get tapped against your device. The idea is simple: a security key can hold another passkey for the same website. Think of it like creating a second one-of-a-kind heart necklace for the same account. One necklace could be paired with your password manager, while another necklace could be paired with your security key. That means the website has more than one matching half on file. One half matches the passkey in your password manager. Another half matches the passkey stored on your security key. So, if you lose access to your phone, computer, or password manager, you would still be able to log in using the passkey stored on your security key. Think of it like keeping an extra special necklace piece on a tiny keychain, stored somewhere safe. The website still has the matching half for that security key, but your half is safely stored inside the little key. A passkey does not automatically exist on every device you own. It lives wherever you save it. If your half is stored on one device, then that device is the one that has the matching piece. For example, if you create the passkey on your Windows computer and it is only saved to that computer, your iPhone does not automatically have that same half. If you create it on your iPhone and it only stays on that iPhone, your Android phone does not automatically have it either. That is where password managers come in. A password manager can act like a protected jewelry box for your passkeys. Instead of your half of the necklace being locked to only one device, the password manager can securely sync that half to your other approved devices. For example, Apple Passwords and iCloud Keychain can sync passkeys between your Apple devices. Google Password Manager can sync passkeys with your Google account. But password managers such as 1Password and Bitwarden can sync passkeys between everything, your phones, tablets and computers. Now, you might ask: “What happens if I lose access to the device that has my passkey?” That depends on where your passkey was saved and what recovery options the website gives you. If your passkey was synced through a password manager, you may be able to sign in from another device that has access to that same password manager. For example, if your passkey is saved in iCloud Keychain, Google Password Manager, 1Password, or Bitwarden, another approved device may still have access to it. If your passkey was saved only on one phone, computer, or security key, and you lose that device, then you may not have your half of the necklace anymore. In that case, you would usually need to use the website’s backup login or account recovery options. A lot of websites that support passkeys still let you fall back to your regular password. So if you lose access to your passkey, the site may still let you log in with your password, a code sent to your email, a text message, a recovery code, or some other account recovery process. That is convenient, but it is also important to understand: if the website still allows password login, then your password still matters. Passkeys are safer than passwords, but if your account still has a password as a backup, you should still use a strong, unique password and turn on two-factor authentication if the website offers it. This is why it is a good idea to have more than one safe way back into important accounts. For example, you might keep your passkey in a syncing password manager, add a second trusted device, save recovery codes somewhere safe, or set up a backup security key. A passkey is very secure, but just like a real key, you need a backup plan in case you lose access to it. Now, you might ask: “What stops a hacker from copying my half of the necklace?” That’s the important part: your half is protected. It is not something you type in, and it is not something the website gets to keep. Think of your half as being locked inside a tiny safe on your phone, computer, security key, or password manager. That safe only opens when you approve it with your fingerprint, face, PIN, or device password. When you log in, the website does not need to see your half. It only needs proof that your half matches its half. Your actual half is not handed over to the website. This is different from a password. With a password, you type the secret into the website. If you type it into a fake website, the hacker now has it. With a passkey, you are not typing your secret into the website. Your device is proving you have the matching half without giving the half away. That also helps protect you from fake websites. If someone makes a fake login page that looks like the real site, your device can tell it is not the real match. It will not use your passkey there. Now, could someone use your passkey if they stole your device, got into your password manager, or somehow unlocked the safe that holds your half? Yes, that is why your device password, PIN, fingerprint, face unlock, and password manager security still matter. But a hacker cannot just steal your passkey from the website or trick you into typing it into a fake page like they can with a password. That is why passkeys are safer than passwords. The two matching pieces have to come together, like two lovebirds who were once separated and are finally reunited.
    • Newegg offers insane combo deal on Amazon Prime Day 2026 that beats Steam Machine by Sayan Sen Building a PC is undoubtedly difficult nowadays but with this epic combo deal, Newegg is trying to make it as easy for you as it is possible. If you are making a new one or even upgrading an old system to a new Windows 11 device, this combo bundle is truly unmissable as you get AMD's Ryzen 9800X3D, a compatible X870 motherboard, a 240mm AIO liquid cooler and finally a Samsung 990 PRO SSD all for under $1000 (purchase link under the specs table down below). This should beat out the newly launched Steam Machine from Valve in terms of performance and performance per dollar especially if you are willing to set Linux up on it. Essentially with this combo you will get the AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D 8-core 3D V cache CPU, Samsung's 990 PRO 2TB NVMe SSD, the MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI ATX Motherboard, and finally the Cooler Master Elite Liquid 240. Thanks to that massive vertically stacked L3 cache, the X3D desktop processors, including the 9800X3D, also come with the benefit of not needing fast memory. Even DDR5-5600 should be plenty for it. The technical specifications of the Ryzen 7 9800X3D are given in the table below: Specification Value Architecture Zen 5 Cores / Threads 8 / 16 Base Clock 4.7 GHz Max Boost Clock Up to 5.2 GHz L1 Cache 640 KB L2 Cache 8 MB L3 Cache 96 MB Total Cache 104 MB CPU Core Process TSMC 4nm FinFET I/O Die Process TSMC 6nm FinFET Socket AM5 Default TDP 120W Max Temperature (Tjmax) 95°C Thermal Solution Not included Memory Type DDR5 Max Capacity 256 GB Memory Speeds 2x1R: DDR5-5600 2x2R: DDR5-5600 4x1R: DDR5-3600 4x2R: DDR5-3600 PCIe Version PCIe 5.0 PCIe Lanes (Total/Usable) 28 / 24 USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) 4 USB 2.0 1 Graphics Cores 2 CU RDNA 2 Frequency 2200 MHz DisplayPort over USB-C Yes Overclocking Unlocked Up next we have the tech specs for the MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI Motherboard: Specification Value Chipset AMD X870 CPU Support AMD Ryzen 9000 / 8000 / 7000 Series Desktop Processors Socket AM5 Memory Slots 4 × DDR5 UDIMM Maximum Memory Capacity 256GB Memory Support DDR5 8400–5600 MT/s (OC), DDR5 5600–4800 MT/s (JEDEC) Integrated Graphics Outputs 1 × HDMI 2.1 FRL (up to 8K 60Hz) 2 × USB4 Type-C with DisplayPort 1.4 HBR3 (up to 4K 60Hz) Expansion Slots PCI_E1: PCIe 5.0 x16 (CPU) PCI_E2: PCIe 3.0 x1 (Chipset) PCI_E3: PCIe 4.0 x4 (Chipset) Audio Realtek ALC4080 Codec 7.1-Channel USB High Performance Audio Supports up to 32-bit/384kHz playback on front panel S/PDIF output M.2 Slots 4 × M.2 M2_1: PCIe 5.0 x4 (CPU, 22110/2280) M2_2: PCIe 5.0 x4 (CPU, 2280/2260) M2_3: PCIe 4.0 x2 (Chipset, 2280/2260) M2_4: PCIe 4.0 x4 (Chipset, 2280/2260) SATA Ports 4 × SATA 6Gb/s RAID Support RAID 0, 1, 5, 10 for M.2 NVMe storage devices Rear USB Ports 4 × USB 2.0 3 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 2 × USB 10Gbps Type-A 1 × USB 10Gbps Type-C 2 × USB4 40Gbps Type-C Front USB Headers 4 × USB 2.0 4 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 1 × USB 20Gbps Type-C LAN Realtek 8126-CG 5G LAN Wireless Wi-Fi 7 (M.2 Key-E module pre-installed) Supports 2.4GHz / 5GHz / 6GHz bands Up to 5.8Gbps Supports 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax/be Bluetooth Bluetooth 5.4, MLO, 4KQAM Internal Power Connectors 1 × 24-pin ATX Power 2 × CPU Power Connectors 1 × PCIe 8-pin Power Connector Fan Headers 1 × CPU Fan 1 × Combo Fan (Pump/System) 6 × System Fan RGB Headers 3 × Addressable V2 RGB (JARGB_V2) 1 × RGB LED (JRGB) Other Internal Headers 1 × EZ Conn-header 2 × Front Panel Headers 1 × Chassis Intrusion 1 × Front Audio 1 × TPM 2.0 Header Debug Features 4 × EZ Debug LEDs 1 × EZ Digit Debug LED Rear I/O Ports Clear CMOS Button Flash BIOS Button HDMI 2 × USB 40Gbps Type-C 1 × USB 10Gbps Type-C 4 × USB 10Gbps Type-A 3 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 4 × USB 2.0 5G LAN Port Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Antenna Connectors Audio Connectors Form Factor ATX The Samsung 990 PRO is a PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD and still one of the fastest drives available today for under $500. Speaking of fast, sequential reads and writes are rated at 7450 MB/s and 6900 MB/s, respectively. The random throughputs for reads and writes are 1400K IOPS and 1550K IOPS, respectively. The 990 PRO is based on Samsung's 7th Gen V-NAND flash, and it too is TLC. It packs 2 gigs of LPDDR4 DRAM cache, which helps the random performance. The endurance rating for this is 1200 TBW (terabytes written), which should be sufficient for most users. The Samsung 990 PRO is compatible with the PlayStation 5, but if you are going to use the 990 PRO on a PC, check out the Samsung Magician app that lets you track your drive's health, update its firmware, customize various settings, and more. The tech specs are given below: Specification Value Interface PCIe Gen 4.0 x4, NVMe 2.0 Form Factor M.2 2280 Controller Samsung In-house Controller NAND Flash 3D TLC DRAM Cache 2GB LPDDR4 Sequential Read (Max) 7,450 MB/s Sequential Write (Max) 6,900 MB/s Random Read (4K) Up to 1,400,000 IOPS Random Write (4K) Up to 1,550,000 IOPS TBW (Endurance) 1,200 TBW MTBF 1,500,000 hours Operating Temperature 0°C to 70°C Storage Temperature -40°C to 85°C Shock Resistance 1,500G / 0.5ms Heatsink No Get the combo deal at this link: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D, Samsung 990 PRO 2TB, MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI motherboard, Cooler Master Elite Liquid 240: $784.99 + $25 off with promo code FTTF77: $759.99 (Sold and Shipped by Newegg US) Good to know This Newegg deal is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon | or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Month Later
      timbobit earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      nates earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Rookie
      dorf went up a rank
      Rookie
    • First Post
      mike_rumble earned a badge
      First Post
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      468
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      165
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      104
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      87
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      71
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!