asdasdads Prince
BannedEverything posted by asdasdads Prince
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Hello, 1. You have to make request for help here : http://csblackdevil.com/forums/index.php?/forum/4391-it-problems/ 2. We will help only if you use CS 1.6 CSBD. ( v1.1 & v1.0 ) Topic Locked.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here
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Welcome and have fun.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here
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Bine ai venit pe CsBlackDevil.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Intel's Itanium, Wi-Di, maker boards, and other products could be on the chopping block 1. Itanium chips The once-powerful Itanium server. Chip is likely on its way out sooner than expected. Its user base is dwindling, and Intel has been openly wooing customers to move over to its x86 Xeon chips. A [CENSORED]ure Itanium chip code-named Kittson is expected in the coming years, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise—one of Intel’s few Itanium clients—has said it will keep Itanium servers on its roadmap until 2025. 2. Education tablets and PCs Intel formed an education group in the 2000s with the aim to compete with upstart One Laptop Per Child, which took the world by storm with its low-cost XO laptop. The group was peddling alternative low-cost netbook reference designs to small PC. 3. Maker boards Intel is good at making drones, robots and other cool stuff inside its labs, but the company has failed to engage the do-it-yourself maker community at large. CEO Brian Krzanich perceives himself as a maker and enthusiast, but his vision hasn’t translated to the maker community, which makes cool products using boards like Raspberry Pi and BeagleBone instead of Intel’s Edison or Galileo. (Intel's Krzanich co-hosts a TV show called America's Greatest Makers that at least tries to engage the maker community, however.) 4. Wi-Di Intel provides its own wireless display technology called Wi-Di to connect laptops directly to large screens. It didn’t work out in living rooms, so the company is targeting the technology at meeting rooms. But similar technologies. 5. Atom chips for servers Intel hasn’t updated its Atom chip for servers since 2013. Atom chips aren’t being updated anymore for smartphones and tablets, and they could be discontinued for servers as well. The chips were originally intended for microservers, where the low-end Xeon E3 and Xeon-D series of chips are taking over as more powerful alternatives.
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HP's already getting ready for the back-to-school season. The company announced a number of new laptops, a new x360 convertible, a new desktop tower, and a snazzy looking 2560x1440 display as part of its new product blitz. But what really caught our eye was HP's new Pavilion all-in-one with a “micro-edge display” offering 75 percent less bezel than a typical edge-to-edge display. The new AIO also has an option for a privacy-centric webcam that uses physical means to protect you even if your camera gets hacked. The new 27-inch AIO in action. Well, stock photo action. It's an interesting feature since privacy experts have long asked PC makers to create a way to physically block a webcam when not in use. Like anything else on your PC, webcams can be hacked, allowing malicious types to spy on your private doings. Hiding the camera when not in use should offer some modicum of privacy for a hacked PC; however, it’s not clear if bad actors could reactivate the microphone even when it’s hidden from view.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Vand Licente Counter-Strike 1.6
asdasdads Prince replied to ELSex's topic in Games store (Buy, Sell, Trade)
RO - Foloseste functia "BUMP" altfel voi fi nevoit sa iti inchid topic-ul. EN - Use the "BUMP" otherwise I will be forced to close the topic. Thank you ! -
About this game: Pitfall Planet is a two-player co-operative puzzle-solving adventure game that takes place on a distant, forgotten mining world. Two astrobots, recently stranded and separated from their ship, must traverse the subterranean caves of the ruined planet and overcome its many perils in the process. In Pitfall Planet, you and your friend are equipped with the latest and greatest in astro-miner technology! Players can use their grappling hooks to pick up objects (including each other!) and throw them over gaps or cliffs. To collect all the ore in each level, you'll learn to master buttons, crates, lanterns, bouncy pads, rockets, tanks, and more! Images: Video: CLICK HERE Buy Pitfall Planet: Pitfall Planet on Steam
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The company could be creating more breathing room for a new generation of fancier Chromebooks. Google's new Chromebook Pixel for 2015 doesn't look very different on the outside, but inside it sports a new CPU and other major enhancements. With HP announcing a line of slick-looking Chromebook laptops, Google may be closing the door on the Chromebook Pixel—at least for now. As VentureBeat reports, the $999 Chromebook Pixel has gone out of stock at the Google Store, which had been the only place to buy the laptop in the United States. Attempting to purchase this model—which comes with an Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB RAM, and 32GB of storage—brings up a message saying it is “no longer available for sale.” For now, the $1,299 Chromebook Pixel—with a Core i7 processor, 16GB of RAM, and 64GB of storage—remains available. Google hasn’t said whether this model is getting discontinued, though it seems likely the company isn’t producing any more of them. From the outset, Google kept expectations low with the Pixel, an aluminum-clad laptop with a gorgeous 12.85-inch, 2,560x1,700 resolution display. While announcing the second-generation Pixel in March 2015, Google told the press that it was mainly aiming at developers and other Chrome OS enthusiasts. In time, Google said the Pixel’s USB-C ports, battery life enhancements, and improved trackpad performance would trickle down to Chromebooks made by other companies. Indeed, battery life has been a strong point for all Chromebooks, with many offering at least eight hours of runtime. And while laptop makers in general have been slow to adoptUSB-C, that’s starting to change with new Chromebooks from Lenovo and HP. In any case, the Chromebook Pixel now has something of a successor in HP’s new Chromebook 13, which has an all-aluminum chassis, a 3200x1800 resolution display, dual USB-C ports, and an advertised 11.5-hours of battery life. The Chromebook 13 will be available with a Pentium processor for $500, or Intel Core-M processors ranging from $600 to $1030.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Now I returned from church, I wish all believers Orthodox, be happy and harmony in the family.
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun
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Better late then never
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Welcome to CsBlackDevil Enjoy your stay here & have fun