If the english dubs are as good as the or better japanese then I don't care. Unfortunately dubs tend to be mediocre so I generally prefer subs.
Tezcatlipoca666's forum posts
I can't understand how so many people have issues with FF. I always use it and never have problems with it. Sure, some random website won't load properly but that happens with every browser.FelipeInside
I agree, FF is very stable for me.
Oh and I agree with jiggly, I am using Chrome at the moment and the built in flash player crashes all the time. Very annoying :evil:
I have a single 120mm fan running on "medium" speed mounted at the back. Since I have completely sealed all possible air leaks in the case, the vast majority of it comes through the front intake so it's very efficient and I haven't had any heat problems.
[QUOTE="osan0"]aye sounds like a dodgy HDD. I have installed various linux distros many times and have never encountered an error with the basic setup. boot into the live distro (running off the CD) and see if you can access any of the data on the hard drive. If you can then maybe try formatting it before installing ubuntu. On a side note, as i mentioned earlier, if all you want to do is try ubuntu and other linux distros then maybe try a few Live CDs. these allow you to run the OS from a CD drive rather than a HDD. it is slower of course and saving changes can be a bit of a pain. but as a demo mode before installing its very handy. if you cant boot a live disc and read info from the HDD though then its probably a lemon.CyberLipsOK i'll give it a try , thank you. :)
You can also get the program called unetbootin and make bootable USB sticks. There allow you to save some data (unlike disks) and are much faster than disks (for both live environments and for installation purposes).
Are you sure that the HDD is good?
Btw, you don't HAVE to create four partitions. If you use the auto installer it takes care of all that. And if you want to go manual you can always create a single partition called "/". Ubuntu is super easy to install, I don't know why you would go through the trouble of setting all that up for a laptop.
Your case should have dust filters to make cleaning less of a hassle. Then all you need to go is use canned CO2 and if you want, have a vacuum nearby to suck up the dust your dislodging with the canned CO2. I clean one a year and my case is mostly dust free despite it being located on carpet and next to where my dog sleeps.
The thing about Battlefield is that you always get a ton of gameplay for what you pay. I remember getting BFBC2 for under $10 and playing 200 hours. Now that's a good deal. Given that BF3 is still very active, if you can ever get it for cheap then do it!
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