not really a question, but on your comparison list, it says the zx series is for "Enthusiastic PC"
2016633
This is a high end power supply for high end builds, granted you could use it in any system though it may be over kill. Runs pretty damn quiet and no power issues from it, just make sure you get the PSU you need for your power requirements. Put another way, if you are spending 400-4000 on video card(s), 3-4 hundred on a mother board and 200-1000 on memory chips you are talking enthusiastic. Plus you don't have to have a dozen cables tied out of your way as it is modular and you just plug in the cables you need to meet your power needs. I have been running my system 24/7 for 2 years now and no issues no matter what stresses I have put on it for gaming, rendering or just everyday simple use.
2228282
Yes, in my opinion it is far better and more portable but then this is subjective isn't it? I don't have the tools to make an informed judgement so I guess you should have a good look at the specs. G
1619201
Not familiar with zt systems but look up the model number on the old psu and see if it says ATX anywhere in the description,if it does then your good,or even look up the computer model number and see if it says it,if its a full size computer chances are its ATX
262940
Don't know offhand. What I would do is look up the specs of the individual NVIDIA gpu's. Also, the amount of onboard video RAM and its clock speed is crucial. Failing all that I would look for reviews on those cards, But for that to be meaninful the reviews would all have to have been done under the same conditions. I would reccomend a minimum of 1GB of onboard RAM. Also, if NVIVIA or Zotac specify the MFS (megaflops per second) of the GPU's, that would be a good indicator.
950534
I brought Corsair Builder Series CX 500 Watt and ASUS GTX 660 Ti Series. It runs flawlessly and I even got the 3D vision glasses. If you want to spend less money, then build your own desktop computer. That's something I wished I did instead. Yes, you can upgrade the power and graphic.
383942
This speaker will work on a pc which has an available USB port. If it is for a pc, I would not suggest its use. I purchased this to enhance a laptop and it works fine for that. The speaker does not give a 'fulfilling' sound. For a pc, I would definitely suggest a couple desktop speakers, because in my opinion you would be much more satisfied with those especially due to a separate outside power source. These can be had for (probably) not more money than this one costs. The difference in the two would be huge for listening. The Z205 is great for travel portability and laptop enhancement, nothing more. This speaker will work on a pc which has an available USB port. If it is for a pc, I would not suggest its use. I purchased this to enhance a laptop and it works fine for that. The speaker does not give a 'fulfilling' sound. For a pc, I would definitely suggest a couple desktop speakers, because in my opinion you would be much more satisfied with those especially due to a separate outside power source. These can be had for (probably) not more money than this one costs. The difference in the two would be huge for listening. The Z205 is great for travel portability and laptop enhancement,... » Read More This speaker will work on a pc which has an available USB port. If it is for a pc, I would not suggest its use. I purchased this to enhance a laptop and it works fine for that. The speaker does not give a 'fulfilling' sound. For a pc, I would definitely suggest a couple desktop speakers, because in my opinion you would be much more satisfied with those especially due to a separate outside power source. These can be had for (probably) not more money than this one costs. The difference in the two would be huge for listening. The Z205 is great for travel portability and laptop enhancement, nothing more. « Show Less
2086352
I don't know. I'm satisfied with it. Sorry, but I haven't done anything very demanding with it to really comment on its performance quality.
1572572
It is not, The Z1S has a bigger screen. bigger resolution, bigger pixel density, bigger battery, more storage, but less processor power and weighs more.
656428
Looks like they have the U2, which is almost the same as this U1, but with a larger heatsink and brighter LED's on it. Both use the same driver, this is probably an old listing...
2043972
They have very similar attributes, so in some cases, unless you are taking advantage of that feature, it can become a moot point. I would suggest first reviewing the ASUS comparison table and scrolling across the differences, then asking yourself if each of them come into play with respect, feature wise, for the build that you have planned. http://promos.asus.com/us/z87/comparison/
800829
It isn't really optimized for either; it just runs well on both. When speaking of gaming, there will be a small performance increase (2-3 frames per second), but nothing you will be able to notice.
581589
That's a personal preference and experience based to be homest.I prefer ATI (AMD) cards so thats what i have in my build right now,a XFX R9 280,3gigs and its been performing like a champ so far.
1770377
It works well for us. I think the brand of computer isn't as important as the operating system you are using.
612082
This would generally be considered an enthusiasts board. Many of its features are for those who like to tinker with overclocks and such. I would think that ASUS has offerings that would fit your criteria equally well at around a $100 price point, but it depends. One of the reasons I bought this board is for the toslink port which seems to be missing on many of the less expensive boards. I would say if you see an ASUS board at a lower price point that has the configuration you want, but maybe not quite as aggressive a bios, I would save some money and pick that up, but I do highly recommend this board otherwise. This would generally be considered an enthusiasts board. Many of its features are for those who like to tinker with overclocks and such. I would think that ASUS has offerings that would fit your criteria equally well at around a $100 price point, but it depends. One of the reasons I bought this board is for the toslink port which seems to be missing on many of the less expensive boards. I would say if you see an ASUS board at a lower price point that has the configuration you want, but maybe not quite as aggressive a bios, I would save some money and pick that up, but I do highly recommend... » Read More This would generally be considered an enthusiasts board. Many of its features are for those who like to tinker with overclocks and such. I would think that ASUS has offerings that would fit your criteria equally well at around a $100 price point, but it depends. One of the reasons I bought this board is for the toslink port which seems to be missing on many of the less expensive boards. I would say if you see an ASUS board at a lower price point that has the configuration you want, but maybe not quite as aggressive a bios, I would save some money and pick that up, but I do highly recommend this board otherwise. « Show Less
334794
The only benefit of the z97 would be the m.2 slot. Which to benefit from you would need to get an m.2 pci express x4 SSD. MAKE SURE IT IS PCI EXPRESS X4 AND NOT SATA 3 version of the SSD. All other aspects would be opinionated and based on your needs.
262938
Not Sure what is being sought after. Just be careful with power requirements as more RAM and faster GPU need a hefty power supply.
1901350
Its an APU, meaning the CPU and GPU are both on the same chip, these are much faster than regular onboard graphics, while they do share system ram they are still a big boost over the intel 4xxx