Performance of RAM slots on ITX boards matches that of M-ATX models??
Performance of RAM slots on ITX boards matches that of M-ATX models??
Wealthy individuals succeed by understanding how to maximize their earnings. If you're already rich but mismanage your finances, you risk losing that status. Spending money without purpose drains value. True wealth comes from using your capital wisely—earning more with less. For example, a sum you saved yesterday might have grown or been used productively today. Now you can invest or enjoy more with a smaller amount. The same results at lower costs, freeing up resources for savings, retirement, or personal interests.
PC parts and costs don’t really matter much to my retirement goals. I spread my money across different needs, and hobbies are part of that. My projects won’t affect what’s coming next. If I built many 5090 machines... well, the cash could go into investments instead. It sounds like a common saying—“If you can’t afford it, you shouldn’t be asking.” But now that it’s gone, I’m clear. It doesn’t carry the same weight anymore. Still, if someone is wealthy but struggles financially, it often doesn’t work out. Being frugal helps me avoid unnecessary purchases, like extra RAM when I don’t need it. Ultimately, what matters is how each person deals with their money.
It's odd how modern hobby computers match the might of older supercomputers.