My computer looks great from the glass panel side! Just dont take off the back side panel or all the cables spill out and I have to push them all back in π€£
Gaming
!gaming is a community for gaming noobs through gaming aficionados. Unlike !games, we donβt take ourselves quite as serious. Shitposts and memes are welcome.
Our Rules:
1. Keep it civil.
Attack the argument, not the person. No racism/sexism/bigotry. Good faith argumentation only.
2. No sexism, racism, homophobia, transphobia or any other flavor of bigotry.
I should not need to explain this one.
3. No bots, spam or self-promotion.
Only approved bots, which follow the guidelines for bots set by the instance, are allowed.
4. Try not to repost anything posted within the past month.
Beyond that, go for it. Not everyone is on every site all the time.
Logo uses joystick by liftarn
Like an IT Hernia!
I don't know what I assumed, but yeah, the modern solution is basically, "okay, no ribbon cables, but just cram everything else behind a piece of metal. π€£
Joke's on them though because I still have a COM port and its connector is a gray ribbon cable with a single magenta stripe on the side.
I have an SFF gaming PC with high-end components, including a 3-slot GPU. The cable management is basically just cramming the power cables between the power supply and the bottom of the case.
The side panel just clips on, so I can't even use it to hold the cables in.
I've been building PCs since before cable management was a thing and so I've never cable managed anything. The inside of my case looks messy regardless of where you open it. Thankfully there's no glass panel either.
stupid question. but is there a wireless limit?
if it theoretically possible to have a computer where the only cable things need are just power, and the rest is wireless?
don't care about the practicality, just about how's much power/speed could it theoretically handle
Wireless "storms" can happen causing unreliable wireless communication. Especially if the wireless signals are on the same or very similar frequency.
Yeah, it's totally possible. It's called a laptop