How much would you pay?
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How much would you pay?
by tWeaKmoD » Sun Mar 28, 2004 1:02 am
I'm looking for everyone's professional opinion here. Someone has an old pc laying around and I would like to get it to play with setting up a server or firewall for a home network or something like this (I would be using Linux). I told them I would buy it off them but I'm not quite sure how much I want to spend. What do you think this computer is worth and how much would you pay? (US dollars please
) I'm looking for a quote on just the pc, no monitor or anything else, I have extra of all the goodies.
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 98
CPU Type: Intel Pentium, 200 MHz
Motherboard Name: Unknown
Motherboard Chipset: Unknown
System Memory: 64 MB
BIOS Type: Compaq (03/17/97)
Video Adapter: ATI Rage/Rage II PCI
Audio: Creative SB 32 Audio Adapter
CDROM: LITEON CD-ROM LTN403L (40x CD-ROM)
HDD: 1523 MB
Thanks for all your opinion!
by OsirisX » Sun Mar 28, 2004 1:04 am
Probably around 10 bucks at most since I can find these specs on pc that are thrown away.
OsirisX
"The only thing that interferes with my learning is my education." - Albert Einstein
"The only thing that interferes with my learning is my education." - Albert Einstein
by SCgone » Sun Mar 28, 2004 1:22 am
unknowndarknessx wrote:Probably around 10 bucks at most since I can find these specs on pc that are thrown away.
I wouldn't spend much more than that. Actually, the only thing worth anything in it is the CD. 40X is still pretty good.
by Weaver » Sun Mar 28, 2004 3:06 am
tWeaKmoD wrote:I agree with both of you. I figured I wouldn't spend much more than $25. I just wanted to make sure I was being reasonable. Sounds like it!
That is a good ceiling. If you can grab it for less more power to you.
-Weaver
Public Keys
The primary purpose of the DATA statement is to give names to constants; instead of referring to pi as 3.141592653589793 at every appearance, the variable PI can be given that value with a DATA statement and used instead of the longer form of the constant. This also simplifies modifying the program, should the value of pi change.
-- FORTRAN manual for Xerox Computers
The primary purpose of the DATA statement is to give names to constants; instead of referring to pi as 3.141592653589793 at every appearance, the variable PI can be given that value with a DATA statement and used instead of the longer form of the constant. This also simplifies modifying the program, should the value of pi change.
-- FORTRAN manual for Xerox Computers
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