intel version: msi mag Z890 tomahawk
:::: intel above & below AMD ::::
AMD version: msi mag X870 tomahawk




Hi Folks! iWish You All A Happy Second May 2025!
My first computer: Commodore C16 BASIC programming language & GAMES (1986-1990)
My second computer: Commodore Amiga 500 ProTracker AUDIO & GAMES (1990-1995)
My first Nintendo: The first N.E.S. (8 Bit Version) with ZELDA 2 & Kid Icarus (1988)
My first PC: Windows 95 intel P54C PENITUM 75 MHz with 850 MB HDD (1995-2001)
My second PC: Windows XP HP Pavillion AMD Athlon 64 3000+ CPU (2001-2007)
My first Notebook: Win. XP Fujitsu.SIEMENS 3GHz intel PENTIUM4 CPU (2005-2012)
My third PC: Win.7 (an old office PC from my mom's workplace) (2012-2014)
Other Notebooks: Toshiba Laptop (EXPERT@C.C.Langenhagen)(2016+it got stolen in a train)
& ASUS ROG Strix Z590E Mainboard
& ASUS ROG Strix 360 CPU Wasserkühlung
& 2 x 1TB NVMe M.2 SSD Samsung 980 pro
& 4 x 8GB DDR4 RAM &
be quiet! mehrere Lüfter &
be quiet! NETZTEIL + GEHÄUSE
pure base 600
black
+
a
few
games
CYBEPUNK 2077 & GTA V & CITIES Skylines & ASSASSin's Creed Valhalla & others...
IT was a self-configured CSL-computer.com PC for 2715,-€+a few cent
in June 2021+I bought a ASUS ROG Strix RTX 3070 Ti
in spring 2022 for 899,-€@the Laatzen SHOP
of notebooksbilliger.de+I bought my
ACER Aspire Laptop@EXPERT in
Wunstorf in late 2016 for
899,-€ & I had it until
summer 2021.
15,6" FHD(IPS) intel i7 win10 Nvidia GeForce 940mx 16GB RAM 512GB SSD



"In 1963, a routine home renovation in Turkey led to an extraordinary discovery: the ancient underground city of Derinkuyu. Dating back to around 1200 BC, this sprawling complex was first carved out by the Hittites and later expanded by the Phrygians and early Christians. With 18 levels descending deep into the earth, Derinkuyu was a marvel of engineering, complete with chapels, stables, and even facilities for producing wine and olive oil.
Capable of sheltering up to 20,000 people, the city served as a safe haven during invasions and conflicts over the centuries. Its intricate ventilation shafts, wells, and massive stone doors ensured survival for those hiding within. Today, Derinkuyu stands as a testament to human ingenuity and resilience, offering a fascinating glimpse into the past."--Alok Paul@facebook.com
