PC Experts abound everywhere, or so it appears. But if they haven’t traveled the course from the beginning, they may be out of sync with there current views. And you will never know if that is the case until it is to late, sacrificing money and time. Two of your most precious commodities.
JPS-PC Experts will help you validate whether that is the case or not. Because that is the role of a true expert in this arena. Am I an expert? Well that may be a toss up, but I do know one simple fact as truth, and that is that there aren’t many folks left alive walking around who have seen what I have, and are still here to talk about it.
OK Jim, so what does an expert look like?
- Above all, they possess a strong will to help (goes back to my mentors teachings)
- They are not 100% focused on money alone
- They have the knowledge to back up their technique
- They have the background to enhance their technique
- Because of their acquired knowledge in concert with their background, they have gained expertise as a direct result of both and can apply it to most computing situations.
- They don’t trade off there technique or capability because of money.
- They don’t sacrifice their technique for any reason.
- They always have standards that are never abused.
There are many flavors out there. Some are sweet, and some are really sour. One example shines below:
Because I am 100% immersed in technology and have been for 50 years, there is no end to the garbage I have heard spewed out by so-called experts.
Just recently, a high-ranking pc company did an analysis of the current motherboards that were being offered by most of the vendors. They ranked them from lowest to highest, 1 to 10.
I will only refer to 2 of the companies named, leaving the others alone. They showed their arrogant ignorance in the report by stating that Intel and Dell are way behind the times with nothing offered and were rated 1 and 2 as the lowest companies represented.
With such a statement, they showed immediately how out of touch they really are. Both companies, Intel and Dell, are light years ahead of everyone else. They know without question which side of the bread is buttered, and they are 100% focused on corporate environments, which is where there core business lives:
- Firstly, using a couple of comparisons as examples, both companies have utilized high-end SSD’s for more than 10 years. Same for NVME and M2. All of these have only come to the PC world just recently. Cost has a direct bearing.
- Secondly, both Intel and Dell systems have superior engineering, and you can immediately see that when you work on one. For instance, no tools are required to strip it down to the frame. Fits together like tinker toys. Not even a screwdriver is needed. Like I said, superior engineering, and what’s even more amazing, its been that way for years and years.
- Thirdly, does that mean that Dell or Intel might be a good fit for what you are aiming at? Doubtful, unless you are focused on a corporate America environment. Remember what I mentioned about where their business is focused? Its corporate America, which may not align with what you are looking for.
- Fourthly, Dell and Intel are not cheap offerings, so it would cost a lot more to get into one. Mostly because they are configured to do a lot more than just basic functions, which has a higher cost associated with it.
So am I recommending Dell or Intel as a possibility for your computing needs? No, unless what they offer matches up with what you are looking for. My bet is that it does not.
Ok so enough with my soapbox. Just don’t believe 100% what you hear or see from PC company experts. Just realize that, in most cases, they don’t have all the answers. Even if they have the magical software used to put the pieces together, Its not much better than a shot in the dark.
As someone who has been an integral part of technology for 40 years, its not a one-size-fits-all answer for everyone. If your future system is unique, then the pieces that fit together will need to be unique as well, and that will determine many things as the system is fitted together.
If everyone just wanted a basic system to do basic things, then the answer is super simple. But such is not reality; everyone wants uniqueness, so customization becomes a key piece of the puzzle.