I've just moved to a new office and I'm already getting sick and tired of the outdated software and hardware here.
It's all cheap ****e that keeps breaking and was obviously set up by an amateur on a Friday afternoon, sometime between 4:55 and 5:00pm...
Basically I'm using a machine which is supposed to be running structural building analysis programs but is running a Athlon 64 3200+ and 1Gb of hilariously old RAM. From that Gig of RAm the computer snaffles a measly 64Mb for onboard graphics (despite the fact that it's also supposed to be able to run AutoCAD...). To top it all off, I'm staring at a 15 year old CRT monitor which is glaring like a mothertrucker back into my face and I'm writing all my documents on Word 97...
I wanna rock the boat and try and get my boss to invest in some new hardware and software but I need something to back my case up. I wanna know how often we should be looking to upgrade the hardware in the office. I had a look online and found that the 3200+ chip is over 6 years old now! I figured to myself that that's a tad ridiculous.
Anyone fancy pitching in?
Cheers,
Nick
It's all cheap ****e that keeps breaking and was obviously set up by an amateur on a Friday afternoon, sometime between 4:55 and 5:00pm...
Basically I'm using a machine which is supposed to be running structural building analysis programs but is running a Athlon 64 3200+ and 1Gb of hilariously old RAM. From that Gig of RAm the computer snaffles a measly 64Mb for onboard graphics (despite the fact that it's also supposed to be able to run AutoCAD...). To top it all off, I'm staring at a 15 year old CRT monitor which is glaring like a mothertrucker back into my face and I'm writing all my documents on Word 97...
I wanna rock the boat and try and get my boss to invest in some new hardware and software but I need something to back my case up. I wanna know how often we should be looking to upgrade the hardware in the office. I had a look online and found that the 3200+ chip is over 6 years old now! I figured to myself that that's a tad ridiculous.
Anyone fancy pitching in?
Cheers,
Nick