Quote:
Originally Posted by nomadking
The 1st ones I owned were a ZX Spectrum +2, ZX Spectrum +3(with 3" floppy).
Followed by my 1st PC in 1989, a 386DX2-66. I spent £1,000 just on the 330Mb HDD.
Prior to that I had used various computers at school, University and work.
Recently semi-retired a 4th gen i7 self-built system from 2013, which amazingly still works.
Currently using a 12th Gen i9-12900K, RoG Maximus z690 Hero, RTX3060Ti self-built system.
---------- Post added at 11:29 ---------- Previous post was at 11:10 ----------
You don't have to devote the whole of a HDD, SSD etc to one OS. Multiple OS can reside in separate partitions.
A general tip(not just for computers) is to check out the manufacturers website for pdf manuals. You then then check whatever item can do what you want it to do.
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Multi booting in this way imo is the absolute worst way possible
I always multiboot off separate discs but each set as primary when installed so each has its own loader. I then set the main OS as primary and just use boot select to switch drives.
The corsair cases I mentioned are traditional cases with decent storage options. There is plenty of choice in the cheap pressed steel cases also with the old traditional set up. I really do not like all the flashy RGB cases on the market today and I also hate glass side panels that reflect the screen and distract me