Computer Help and Support

everywhere I want to go w/ it still. And I haven't even begun to touch the outside limits of my disc space, the outside limits of things running on it. Haven't even come close. Now I did have it built long ago, so perhaps that's why my space and other considerations are still good w/ me. You may have a system bought off the shelves w/ some limiting factors, it's up to you to see if they are being breached by you running things on it, having issues backing up stuff, etc.

I think that perhaps the best yardstick is when you can't still do the things you want to do, that is, perhaps the memory needs a boost, etc. Perhaps you use it too, for your job or other tasks and some of the software packages you're looking at, if any, won't run on it.

One thing is to keep backing up your system, just in case that fateful day ever comes. At least, prices have come down and perhaps the capabilities are much better than what was out there.