Review of godaddy
Review of eventbrite
So far my first experience with evenbrite is being too stressful. I by mistake purchased the ticket for the wrong date for this event and I requested them to switch or refund me so I could buy the correct day (I purchased Dec 6th but I really need the 8th) and they are giving me a hard time so far. I really wish they fix it for me because it's not a huge thing. I may come back with a better review after their help, eventually.
Review of buzzsprout
Review of buzzsprout
Review of att
Review of mcafee
Appalling system and service. Livesafe stopped updating on Mac, so purchased Total protection instead. Wouldn't instal - rang their technical support - who weren't listening - tried installing again and it keeps saying there is an internet problem (other sites work) - or an issue with their servers. A great example of how to make software painful for customers...
Review of gov
Review of Spotify
Review of jotform
Review of coinbase
Review of alibaba
Review of avast
Review of avast
Review of avast
Review of avast
Review of asus
I have an ASUS X99-A motherboard, A P8H67 motherboard and 2 ASUS Strix GEFORCE GTX 970 graphics cards. I have had the X99-A and one of the graphics cards for 3 years 8 months now with no issues. I have been so pleased with the graphics card, that rather than upgrading, I have purchased a second hand identical one to crossfire with the first, simply because I use 3D software and in terms of displaying a lot of high quality textures in blender things could be a tad slow at times. The graphics card without crossfire handles games very well with Tom Clancy's Division being able to be played with ultra settings without any issues. However according to the novabench benchmark I did, it rates as 18% below the baseline comparison of a mid range gaming PCs graphics card, being rated against a geforce RTX 2070. I will benchmark again once I have the crossfire set up. The P8H67, I am uncertain how old it is as I couldn't find the reciept, however I tend to upgrade once every four years, so I would guage it at being close to 8 years old, again I have had no issues with it and I use both my computers daily. A couple of things I most like about ASUS is the extremely easy to use BIOS system and the miriad of sensors, which can be viewed by software on the PC. So you may well ask why I have a knocked a star off. There are a few reasons. The first is the arrangement of the PCIE slots, because most graphics cards take the space of two devices these days, once a graphics card is in, it can make another PCIE slot redundant and in the case of when I crossfire, the smaller PCIE slot which I use for a wifi card, will be obscured by the second graphics card. So this smaller PCIE slot could have done with being further down the motherboard especially as only certain PCIE slots can be used for twin crossfire. The motherboard is deemed to be capable of supporting 3 graphics cards, however in real terms this would not be possible because again it does not account for the space modern graphics take and there are certain connectors on the motherboard, which would prevent the card from being seated, such as the internal USB 3 connector that goes to my cases front USB. To be fair not everyone would be installing bulky graphics cards, however I think it is well overdue for a new form factor of larger motherboards to come out to take into account the requirements of gaming PCs. This is not exclusively an ASUS problem, hence I am not going to punish them with too many loss of stars for it. The second reason I have knocked a star, is because their motherboards are very finicky about memory, if it is not on their qualified vendor list or in the compatibility list, don't expect memory to work. I can't comment on other brands for this next part, but also matched pairs is vital for larger memory, so there's no upgrading your memory to more later on, if it's not of the same batch, it won't work, I found this out to my cost with my first ASUS motherboard, when I thought I could upgrade my memory at a later date, so when I brought my X99A I had to buy a 64GB kit straight away as I knew I couldn't upgrade memory at a later date, I do miss the days when you could mix and match memory in computers, it feels like technology moves backwards and not forwards sometimes. The final reason for the loss of a star, well I am due for my next upgrade soon and ASUS have taken step backwards in terms of the number on board SATA ports they offer. I could not find a single motherboard in their latest range that had more than 6 on board SATA ports. The X-99A has 8, well 10 if you include the two additional SATA Express ports which can be used as normal SATA ports, so 6 is a big drop down, especially given I currently use 7 of the ports on my X99-A.Despite the shortcomings I have mentioned above, which most likely are not exclusive to ASUS, I think as a brand ASUS is excellent and I am keeping my fingers crossed that by time I come to my next upgrade, motherboards with more SATA ports will be available, however if not I will stick to my X99-A for a lot longer as it is still performing very well.I can't give any comments regarding customer support as I have never needed it, however the website seems to provide sufficient support, even for legacy products.
Review of avast
Review of avast
Review of asus
I have an ASUS X99-A motherboard, A P8H67 motherboard and 2 ASUS Strix GEFORCE GTX 970 graphics cards. I have had the X99-A and one of the graphics cards for 3 years 8 months now with no issues. I have been so pleased with the graphics card, that rather than upgrading, I have purchased a second hand identical one to crossfire with the first, simply because I use 3D software and in terms of displaying a lot of high quality textures in blender things could be a tad slow at times. The graphics card without crossfire handles games very well with Tom Clancy's Division being able to be played with ultra settings without any issues. However according to the novabench benchmark I did, it rates as 18% below the baseline comparison of a mid range gaming PCs graphics card, being rated against a geforce RTX 2070. I will benchmark again once I have the crossfire set up. The P8H67, I am uncertain how old it is as I couldn't find the reciept, however I tend to upgrade once every four years, so I would guage it at being close to 8 years old, again I have had no issues with it and I use both my computers daily. A couple of things I most like about ASUS is the extremely easy to use BIOS system and the miriad of sensors, which can be viewed by software on the PC. So you may well ask why I have a knocked a star off. There are a few reasons. The first is the arrangement of the PCIE slots, because most graphics cards take the space of two devices these days, once a graphics card is in, it can make another PCIE slot redundant and in the case of when I crossfire, the smaller PCIE slot which I use for a wifi card, will be obscured by the second graphics card. So this smaller PCIE slot could have done with being further down the motherboard especially as only certain PCIE slots can be used for twin crossfire. The motherboard is deemed to be capable of supporting 3 graphics cards, however in real terms this would not be possible because again it does not account for the space modern graphics take and there are certain connectors on the motherboard, which would prevent the card from being seated, such as the internal USB 3 connector that goes to my cases front USB. To be fair not everyone would be installing bulky graphics cards, however I think it is well overdue for a new form factor of larger motherboards to come out to take into account the requirements of gaming PCs. This is not exclusively an ASUS problem, hence I am not going to punish them with too many loss of stars for it. The second reason I have knocked a star, is because their motherboards are very finicky about memory, if it is not on their qualified vendor list or in the compatibility list, don't expect memory to work. I can't comment on other brands for this next part, but also matched pairs is vital for larger memory, so there's no upgrading your memory to more later on, if it's not of the same batch, it won't work, I found this out to my cost with my first ASUS motherboard, when I thought I could upgrade my memory at a later date, so when I brought my X99A I had to buy a 64GB kit straight away as I knew I couldn't upgrade memory at a later date, I do miss the days when you could mix and match memory in computers, it feels like technology moves backwards and not forwards sometimes. The final reason for the loss of a star, well I am due for my next upgrade soon and ASUS have taken step backwards in terms of the number on board SATA ports they offer. I could not find a single motherboard in their latest range that had more than 6 on board SATA ports. The X-99A has 8, well 10 if you include the two additional SATA Express ports which can be used as normal SATA ports, so 6 is a big drop down, especially given I currently use 7 of the ports on my X99-A.Despite the shortcomings I have mentioned above, which most likely are not exclusive to ASUS, I think as a brand ASUS is excellent and I am keeping my fingers crossed that by time I come to my next upgrade, motherboards with more SATA ports will be available, however if not I will stick to my X99-A for a lot longer as it is still performing very well.I can't give any comments regarding customer support as I have never needed it, however the website seems to provide sufficient support, even for legacy products.
Review of royalcaribbean
