Hardware|澳洲电脑店

澳洲太多人就知道MSY了， 我說說其他店[原创] 送交者: 烟仔 [☆人间凶器☆] 于 November 28, 2009 10:42:36 已读 1728 次

首先不是說MSY不好！
他們品種不足，但是主流是有的。能不能夠去買有貨就看RP了。
如果能夠忍受那里的服務態度就去吧。 www.6park.com

PCDIY - MSY有的他們也有，MSY的價錢他們基本能跟得上！ 服務態度比較好，有商量。 我去MSY買ram，那丫的查都不查直接扔我一個貴4成的！ 過馬路去PCDIY,可以慢慢商量用那個。 www.6park.com

I-TECH - 服務態度普通，工作效率非常慢（非常非常慢） www.6park.com

UMART - 服務良好，貨足！ 郵費我覺得有點貴 www.6park.com

PC CASE GEAR(PCCG) - 我最喜歡用這個，貨源非常非常大足夠，出貨快！ 工作效率非常高， 價錢又點貴。 www.6park.com

scorptec - 沒去過，他們廣告賣的不少， 哈哈哈。價錢和PCC差不多。 www.6park.com

ANYPC - 貨源足，服務中等 www.6park.com

IT STATE - 。。。。遠。 沒去過。 聽說不錯。 www.6park.com

fluidtek - 比較遠，服務良好，現在GA-P55系列有特價！！ www.6park.com

IJK - 那SB老板欠我朋友好幾錢。很操蛋，從來不去。 所以不清楚。 www.6park.com

還有techbuy, pcmeal, ITSKY www.6park.com

我首推 -
PCCG 效率快！ 服務好！ 電郵很快回復，發貨當天到款當天發貨！ 貨源非常足！！！
PCDIY MSY有的他們基本都有，MSY的價錢基本就是他們的價錢。 www.6park.com

澳洲不是只有MSY
說便宜他們不一定是最便宜的。 GA-P55系列 ud5他們沒貨呵呵 ,fluidtek賣$185
你要變形金剛？ 沒有。 你要seasonic X-series? 沒有。 你要A-DATA, CORSAIR, OCZ, KINGSTON?對不起， 也沒有。
服務態度？ 對不起，他們是爺你能屎 www.6park.com

I-TECH? 電話從來不接（和MSY一樣） 電郵回復看他們心情。
保修東西等4天。 LOL www.6park.com

再說說city capitol square那些電腦店。
服務都是一般，你問他們事情不一定都懂。 說專業要找fluidtek, PCCG, scroptec. 見過大媽賣電腦沒有？ 對于他們來說賣電腦就像賣衣服一樣。 呵呵，你問問g.skill ripjaws和trident的分別？ 嘿嘿嘿嘿
還是去PCCG吧 www.6park.com

如 果你是新手，請別上論壇問了然后自己去MSY,PCDIY之類的單買零件自己配。 直接買一臺預裝系統吧。那個一般包3年免費維修（零件還是1年）。 對于新手來說這錢是省不了的。 3年后來也需要換系統了。那么說這3年有一"專業"人士幫你照顧電腦，多好啊。 不需要上論壇什么新手求助。 浪費了你的時間而已。為什么我推新手買預裝系統？ 因為澳洲沒貨！！ biostar, ECS, ASROCK,之類的2線，準2線主板不會找你根本找不到！所以上論壇問，人家"高手"推了你也找不到。 只會說："MSY沒有這牌子" www.6park.com

說牌子，ASUS？ 那牌子我從來不碰。便宜的都是垃圾，好的都是貴的要命。 GIGA，好。堆料有什么不好的？ 嘿嘿。可憐ASUS除了高等貨連料都不足。
找主板可以去I-TECH，如果你能忍受他們的工作效率。 他們貨足。
PCCG的主板選擇不多。 還是EVGA, ASUS,GIGA那些高等貨。 www.6park.com

機箱的話，PCCG選擇很多，電源MSY已經足夠了。
MSY差什么？ 內存！！ 就幾個g.skill, kingston，patriot
為什么？ 這個賺到最多！！ 如果你就知道MSY， 你就買了。 www.6park.com

如果你不是高手，但是懂一些的話，可以貨比3家。
staticice常用！！
多打幾個電話！
你能為自己省下100-200塊！
記住，這世界不是只有asus, giga. biostar, asrock,都是很好的選擇。 www.6park.com

www.6park.com

我開始干電腦的時候還是athlon XP的年代，好久好久沒在電腦鋪子打工了。
但是以前認識到的人，工友，同學也有現在還在吃這門飯。
我對現在電腦硬件都是一知半解。 但是對澳洲幾間比較大的電腦鋪還是比較熟悉的。MSY老板那幾個兄弟的家庭狀況我都能和你說說。 IJK那老板那里人住哪里我都知道。
記住！千萬別信電腦佬說的話！

Property|Investors_to_spearhead_double-digit_price_growth

Investors_to_spearhead_double-digit_price_growth - Property News @ Domain.com.au

Investors to spearhead double-digit price growth

Author: Mark Armstrong
Date: November 10, 2009

The property pundits have been gazing into their crystal balls once again, and the outlook for the next few years appears rosy.

A recent report from QBE Lenders Mortgage Insurance projects double-digit growth in median house prices for all capital cities until June 2012, including growth of 19 per cent in Melbourne.

While first home buyers are often heralded for spurring this kind of growth during the "up" phase of a property cycle, their role may not be as significant as many people think.

Yes, first home buyers tend to enter the market in greater numbers when interest rates are low and affordability is higher.

However, these buyers account for less than 10 per cent of all purchasers, so they don't have the critical mass required to influence price growth significantly.

In addition, first home buyers are extremely price-sensitive.

They don't have as much equity as returning home buyers, so they are often forced to borrow a sizeable percentage of the purchase price and live on a tight budget.

When rates begin to rise again, as they are doing now, many first home buyers become concerned that they won't be able to meet mortgage repayments, and the burst of activity begins to peter out.

First home buyers usually purchase at the lower end of the market, so even when the value of their property rises substantially, it doesn't contribute much to overall median price movements.

If a first home buyer purchases a $300,000 house, and the property's value increases by 7 per cent a year, it will be worth $21,000 more after one year — barely nudging the wider median price.

By contrast, investors are more consistent participants in the property market, because their cash flow is boosted by rental income and negative-gearing tax breaks.

They also account for a higher proportion of buyers at any given time; about 30 per cent.

Additionally, they tend to buy around the middle of the market, so their properties exert a stronger influence on median values.

If an investor purchases a $500,000 property that grows at 7 per cent a year, the asset will be worth an extra $35,000 after one year.

Multiply that kind of increase across the investor market, and you'll see where a major driver of median price growth really lies.

The other major contributors to median price growth are returning home buyers seeking to upgrade or downsize.

They're a bigger proportion of the market than first home buyers or investors — about 60 per cent.

They also have plenty of equity from their previous home, and tend to buy at the middle to upper levels of the market.

If a returning home buyer purchases a property for $800,000, and that property grows at 7 per cent a year, it will be worth $56,000 more after one year.

That's almost three times as much price growth, in dollar terms, as their first home buying counterparts can achieve from a $300,000 property.

In short, returning home buyers influence median price growth far more than newcomers because they're a bigger mass with more buying power.

Right now, first home buyers are on their way out of the property market because rising interest rates will lessen affordability.

At the same time, investors are on their way into the market, buoyed by the knowledge that rising rates signal a stabilising economy.

Investors will compete in the market until rates rise to unsustainable levels, while first home buyers will lie low.

Returning home buyers are more risk-averse than investors, so they'll wait until they feel certain that the economy has recovered.

The property market will peak when investors and returning home buyers are active at the same time.

I expect investors will come back to the market first, followed by returning home buyers about 12 months later.

This activity will drive competition — and in all likelihood push median price growth to the levels predicted by QBE LMI.

In summary

■Melbourne's median house price could rise almost 20 per cent in three years.

■First home buyers have a sporadic market presence.

■Investors and returning home buyers will drive the lion's share of growth.

Mark Armstrong is a director of Property Planning Australia, propertyplanning.com.au.

Linux command|Mail command

Mail

Mail

---

Some general commands

Here is a list of some general commands regarding email:

• To find out senders and subjects of your mail use the command frm
• If you want to see the addresses and dates in your email use from
• To run a background program that will inform you when new mail arrives use newmail
• To decode messages in MIME format, that have been saved to a file, use

      mimencode -u -o output-file file-with-message 

---

pine

This is a quite user-friendly mailer. You start the program simply with pine The first screen looks like this:

You can move in this screen with the arrows of by pressing the key corresponding to the option you want. The different options are:

• ? for help
• c to write a new message
• i to see the list of mail in your default mail box
• l to see the list of mail boxes (folders, that is the default folder and files in the directory mail in your home directory)
• a to handle your addresses (aliases)
• s to set up your options
• q to quit

To read your new mail go to the "Message Index", with the arrows or by pressing the key i. The typical screen with mail messages looks like this:

Here are some of the commands in this screen:

• ?: help
• p: previous message
• n: next message
• d: delete message (rather mark for deletion)
• u: undelete message (unmarked for deletion)
• r: reply
• f: forward message
• <: list of folders
• >: view message
• -: previous page of messages list
• spc: next page of messages list (space bar key)
• m: go to main menu (starting menu)
• q: quit
• c: compose message (write new message)
• g: go to a particular folder
• tab: next new message (tab key)
• w: find
• %: print
• t: add address of sender to addressbook
• s: save message
• x: really delete messages marked for deletion
• $: sort index of messages (you will be asked how you want to sort them)
• j: go to a particular message (you will be asked the number of the message you want to jump to)
• l: list mail folder

The default editor of pine is pico; please look in the editors section for more information about it.

---

elm

elm is a nice mailer, but it is not under serious development any more, being substituted by mutt (see below). The typical screen of elm looks like this:

Here is a list of elm commands:

• ?: help
• n: next message
• k: previous message
• d: mark current message for deletion
• u: undelte current message
• r: reply
• f: forward message
• +: next index page
• -: previous index page
• q: quit
• Q: quit without asking questions (will delete messages marked for deletion)
• m: compose a mail
• c: change folder
• /: search in addresses or subjects for a pattern
• //: search entire text (including message) for a pattern
• p: print current message
• $: resyncronize folder (delete messages marked for deletion)
• s: save current message
• a: change to alias mode
• b: bounce (remail) current message
• o: modify/edit options
• t: put a tag in current message for further operations (for example, to save several messages in a folder)
• v: view attachments in message
• x: exit without changes

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mutt

mutt is a very powerful mailer, that has taken lots of the elm features. Here is a screen shot of mutt:

The key strokes for mutt commands are as follows:

• ?: help
• k: previous message
• j: next message
• d: mark message for deletion
• u: undelete message (remove delete mark)
• r: reply
• f: forward message
• page up: next page of messages
• page down: previous page of messages
• q: quit
• m: compose message
• c: change folder
• /: find/search in addresses and subjects
• Esc b: find/search in text of messages
• p: print message
• a: add address of sender to aliases
• s: save message
• $: syncronize folder (i.e. really delete message marked for deletion)
• o: sort index
• number of message: go to a particular message

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mailx

mailx is a very basic mailer, which can be used, for example, when you are in a remote sesion (say with telnet/ssh) when the connection is slow and you do not need fancy features. Here is a shot of a screen with mailx:

And here are the commands:

• ?: help
• n: next message
• d: delete
• u: undelete message
• r: reply to message sender(s) and all recipients
• R: reply only to message sender(s)
• p: print message
• m: mail (compose) a message
• x: quit without changes
• q: quit, saving unread messages in mbox

Bounced mail

When either the local mail server or the remote server has a problem delivering a mail you will get an error message, what I called "bounced mail" First of all, there is a message that comes if your mail has not been delivered in a few hours; that is a warning message and you do not need to do anything (as the messages says) since your mail will be in the queue for quite a longer time (five days is the current default in our system). Other "bounced mails" usually have an explanation of what the problem is; if you do not understand it, please do NOT delete the message but show it to Mr. V. Nandagopal or me (Pablo) so we can see what the problem is and take any action, if required.