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Difference between revisions of "Falcon Guide"
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[[File:Falconguide-dec2012.png|thumb|right|Falcon Guide dated December 2012]] | [[File:Falconguide-dec2012.png|thumb|right|Falcon Guide dated December 2012]] | ||
| − | The Logical Increments PC Buying Guide, commonly called "The Falcon Guide", is a guide written by [[Tripfags|tripfag]] "Th !e.FaLconO6" designed to help find the best computer at each price point. It is frequently updated and provides the best value at each price point at the time. See the links in the [[Falcon Guide#External Links|External Links]] section for the latest version of the guide. | + | The Logical Increments PC Buying Guide, commonly called "The Falcon Guide", is a guide written by [[Tripfags|tripfag]] "Th !e.FaLconO6" designed to help find the best computer at each price point. It is frequently updated and probably provides the best value at each price point at the time. See the links in the [[Falcon Guide#External Links|External Links]] section for the latest version of the guide. As it is now a website filled solely with referral links there is a significant likelihood this guide no longer provides the best value. |
==How to Use== | ==How to Use== | ||
The falcon guide is not meant to be a cookie cutter guide, and is meant to be flexible. There are usually multiple parts to choose from in each section of the guide, and if the user scrolls down to the real bottom, there are detailed descriptions of what each part does, with even more choices given for different price ranges. There are also sections for builds for specific purposes, and there are also guides for peripherals such as keyboard, mice, and monitors under the guides section. | The falcon guide is not meant to be a cookie cutter guide, and is meant to be flexible. There are usually multiple parts to choose from in each section of the guide, and if the user scrolls down to the real bottom, there are detailed descriptions of what each part does, with even more choices given for different price ranges. There are also sections for builds for specific purposes, and there are also guides for peripherals such as keyboard, mice, and monitors under the guides section. | ||
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[http://www.logicalincrements.com Logical Increments, the up-to-date version of the guide] | [http://www.logicalincrements.com Logical Increments, the up-to-date version of the guide] | ||
| − | Old Image-based versions, for reference: | + | Old Image-based versions, for reference (Although, PhotoBucket fucked up so these links are no longer usable): |
[http://tinyurl.com/falconguide The Falcon Guide] | [http://tinyurl.com/falconguide The Falcon Guide] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:11, 27 February 2020
The Logical Increments PC Buying Guide, commonly called "The Falcon Guide", is a guide written by tripfag "Th !e.FaLconO6" designed to help find the best computer at each price point. It is frequently updated and probably provides the best value at each price point at the time. See the links in the External Links section for the latest version of the guide. As it is now a website filled solely with referral links there is a significant likelihood this guide no longer provides the best value.
How to Use
The falcon guide is not meant to be a cookie cutter guide, and is meant to be flexible. There are usually multiple parts to choose from in each section of the guide, and if the user scrolls down to the real bottom, there are detailed descriptions of what each part does, with even more choices given for different price ranges. There are also sections for builds for specific purposes, and there are also guides for peripherals such as keyboard, mice, and monitors under the guides section.
Benefits
- Easy to use guide that lists the best values for money at the time
- Goes from extremely poor (<300 USD builds) to very high end (>2000 USD)
- Well researched
Disadvantages
- Does not take into account the price of a commercial (pay) OS (who cares anyway if you are a /g/entoomen or /tech/ie, just pirate Windows, or better yet: install Loonix for fucks sake!)
- Does not always provide highest end parts
- Does not take into account combos, special deals, etc.
- Does not always have up to date prices
- Requires additional research to find what's best for each individual
Conclusion
The Falcon Guide, while not perfect, is very good at serving as a stepping stone to building a computer.
External Links
Logical Increments, the up-to-date version of the guide
Old Image-based versions, for reference (Although, PhotoBucket fucked up so these links are no longer usable):
