How is this different from MS970CEMFG#01 in terms of performance and power usage ?
928059
Not much. If any difference at all. However, the 500 RC unit is better, because hit has more functions
928060
I'm not really sure. This is the first Toto I've owned. So far, I'm happy with it. I ended up with this given a space constraint I have. Looks like the model you sent is more of an elongated design. Sorry I can't be of more help.
928061
Like the others, I'm not certain, but the feature set seems very similar except for dual flush volumes on the 970 model. I can't account for the apparent cost difference between them from what I see here. We love this model (950) and have had it for about 1 1/2 years without any problems.
928062
Sorry. Sorry I don't the specs but can tell you that this is my wife's and my 3rd Toto Neorest. 2 in one house and a 3rd in new house. They are fantastic and the 2 are 10 years old and never had a problem. We love them and wouldn't do without them.
928063
Do not know, but we have two and they work great on all dimensions. Also love that they feel like they use less water, the strong flush and smooth surfaces means we don't need to clean as often, and have not noticed any high power usage for utility charges
54136
It's hard to pinpoint precisely, but considering you have a socket 775 motherboard, I'm guessing the rest of the hardware is a bit dated too. You will get a speed bump, not a major one. If you couple that cpu upgrade with a SSD hard drive, then you will notice the difference.
740966
SSD 5Wx2 10W CPU 65WMotherboard 20W at least Total 100W maximum power consumptionThis psu ok for your PC
2010472
Sorry, I don't recall. (My guess would be it's 970.) In the overall scheme of things, the small differences you're asking about, would probably not be noticeable with this unit.
1964469
All I know about is my own usage, which is to operate a 17" monitor that only has vga output. I don't notice any difference in the output from that monitor than from its previous usage.
353350
This is server memory, Non ECC is what you would probably want to look for if you're going for gaming.
2093684
Can you? Yes. Should you? No. As Andrew Agustin mentioned, this is a processor meant for energy savings (think of a school, library, or office setting). I use it to power a small file server and though it runs just fine, if I use it as a regular desktop and try to browse the internet while streaming music it will shoot to around or over 50% utilization (idle runs at 10-20%). The OS installed is Windows Server 2012 R2 Data Center (thanks to an academic license, which is just plain idiotic to give away as that OS retails for around $1,000 easy).
2095023
I'm using the same CPU, 2 970s, and similar other specs, with this power supplier. I believe I overshot it for my system by a decent margin. Since you are only using one graphic card, I believe you can take a smaller power supplier easily. I'm not an expert though.
982408
the ftw version is clocked higher so you get more power out of cores, a regular is around 863mhz and the ftw is around 980mhz, and then boosted from a regular 900mhz to around 1033mhz. this all enables the cards to do tessellations faster thus increased performance. and yeah, its a single.
317253
I didn't have the 660 to compare to the 760. I think the 700 generation is supposed to be somewhat faster and more energy efficient, which is why I selected the 760.
1306210
There is no difference. That's the same motherboard. I bought it less than a year ago and it works great. No issues yet.
1553363
Previous posters pretty much nailed the differences. In addition to the interface differences, I will add that this card also features separate dedicated controllers for each port, as opposed to just one controller for all ports typically found on the PCI-E x1 cards. Net result is better throughput especially if you have multiple USB devices connected. Everything USB did a nice write-up for this card highlighting the differences much better than I can. Check it out.
574702
can't really tell .All depends on how your pc is configured. I personally used a 650w
752375
Greetings,Great question!Your power consumption will definitely vary depending on the components you install. A good starting point for a basic configuration (65W TDP CPU, A couple of hard drives) will be around 100W. Make sure you check the power requirements of any large components you decide to add (e.g., video card).Best regards,MITXPC
532297
There is Qualcomm Atheros Killer Network Manager which is a pretty nifty program that is made by the people who made the networking card for this laptop. There is an Nvidia program that is installed for game optimization, streaming, drivers, etc.. The other program is called Hybrid Power and what it does is a power manager that can have your computer pull power from the battery as well as the power supply if the power supply isn't cutting it. So what they're basically doing is trying to allow the user to get optimal CPU and GPU performance. Those are the main programs. Other utilities include the System Control Manager, which allows users to adjust screen brightness, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, volume and the webcam. There's also MSI Burn Recovery to help users back up their data. And then it also comes with the typical Windows 8 stuff. Metro, blue stacks, etc.. I downloaded a program called Start 8 to get it back to the windows 7 feel with a start button etc.. I also turned off blue stacks due to personal preference. That's pretty much it as far as programs that came with it. I've really like how the air ventilation system is in this computer. Pulling from the top and then pushing out the air upward and diagonally. Windows 8 took some getting used to but other than that its a pretty solid laptop. Didn't have to mess with bloatware, only really thing was customizing windows 8 to act how I wanted it. Hope this helped.
1566025
hi. more information for model in http://www.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/dg965ms/sb/CS-026609.htm
1360350
Christian is correct. I believe only a single core switches to a higher clock speed under heavy load. You don't need to do anything at all and all switching is done automatically. You shouldn't notice anything different except a little more battery drain when it ramps up to 2.8 GHz.