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Compare Desktops, All-in-Ones, Laptops, Tablets, Mobiles, Smartwatches, Headphones, Game consoles, PC Parts: CPUs, CPU Coolers, GPUs, Memory (RAM), Storage (SSD), Motherboards, Power Supplies (PSU), and PC Cases.
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HMC Tech's answer
The most complete, well organized, not ad bloated tech compare tool.
HMC Tech's answer
Not bloated with ads, more specs, and clean design.
HMC Tech's answer
Anyone who cares deeply about tech!
HMC Tech's answer
Node.js, MySQL, Coolify, Cursor.
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How it started.
I consumed so much tech videos and tech articles, naturally, I became the tech guy for my family and friends. So I was like... why don't I make a website on Webflow (or the like) where I can put all the stuff I know about these topics. So people can check my website to get the best recommendation. I right away saw the limitations of what you can do on these website builders. So I was like... maybe I should learn how to code? I saw a Web Dev course from Colt Steele on Udemy on sale ~$13. So I gave it a try. Best investment ever. I finished the course in 1 month, then bought 2 more: React, MySQL, took another month for these 2. React was too difficult for me. MySQL made more sense to me compared to MongoDB. So after 2 months I started building.
Building HMC as Recommendation System.
The first version was based on user input with a small database. Database only has products I would recommend. It made it easy to fill up the database. The algo was very simple: sliders each controlling a use case. For example: gaming level at 10 = 1080p 60FPS games, so find GPU capable of such, same for the other sliders. Once all inputs are in, get lowest price!
First Launch!
I finished the first working version of HMC on Sep 28, 2022.
The Problem.
HMC only works well if prices and availability are up to date. A laptop with a massive sale can become the best laptop to buy... as long as it is available. What's the point of the best laptop with amazing price that no one can buy? Unfortunately, I had to do all that manually. So right away it became unmaintainable. So this needs to be automated before HMC becomes useful as a recommendation system.
The Pivot.
So because of the need to keep pricing & availability up to date was a must to make it useful, I pivoted to making it a compare engine instead. Only issue with this is that the database I had was too small for it to be a proper compare site. So I started adding more products to the database. With so many "might as well add this and that" I ended up adding all CPUs, all GPUs, almost all Apple products, all Microsoft Surface, all Pixel Phones, all Razer Laptops, almost all game consoles.
Relaunch HMC as Compare Engine.
Now it has enough data to start working as a compare engine. Enjoy!
Based on our record, Tom's Hardware seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 23 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
The problem with social media is that it has to get a large userbase, and it's much, much harder to convince someone to pay than it is to use your free service. Especially if your service is social media. Twitter seems to be trying to get people to pay, and it isn't going well for them. No, in today's world in order to make a "profitable" social media, you have to get people to pay through other means. Like... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago
It's a nice glossy magazine full of eye candy. Fun if you have like 3-4 hours to kill at an airport coffee shop. But otherwise, nah.. Age of the internet, often as not I'm looking at freshnews.org, and maybe diving into arstechnica.com, tomshardware.com, or one of the other old school ones like theregister.com for my serious tech news. Source: over 2 years ago
Okay let's start with my motherboard Msi meg z690i unify How many times msi.com , tomshardware, hardwareluxx, price comparison websites (multiple entries, same name) , amazon you see in the results? Source: over 2 years ago
FYI the 13900K is notorious for being a very difficult CPU to cool When running at full throttle. Most AIO coolers cant handle the thermal dissipation requirements of this processor. The largest 360 and 420s can do it though. Suggest you go to tomshardware.com and look at their AIO cooler reviews to give you info on thermals and noise profiles of different coolers. Source: almost 3 years ago
The best way to learn about how they behave is to read reviews on different SSDs. A site like tomshardware.com regularly reviews SSDs and compares them to other models so you can get a really good idea how they behave. They use various testing methods which mimic the use of the SSD in things like booting, gaming, and as large storage drives. With that data, you can work out whether the SSD is suitable for you. Source: almost 3 years ago
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