Previously this year, I stated we require more anime lady PC parts. Not due to the fact that I wish to make my computer system appear like a Tumblr blog site circa 2012, however since we require more range and deliberate visuals in a market that follows rote patterns. And today, I saw not simply a cat-themed motherboard, however a cat-themed BIOS upgrade for it. Hell yeah!
VideoCardz.com displays the current BIOS upgrade for the MEOW series of motherboards, a line from Colorful/Colorfire that's covered in animation felines. Now the software application is covered in felines, together with brand-new assistance for AM5 and Ryzen 9000 chip functions.
Colorfire
You can see a walkthrough of the 760M BIOS and all the goodies you get in package from a user on Bilibili. Take a look at this! It's freakin' cute– and still totally practical! That's what I'm discussing! (Imagine me making extremely meaningful hand gestures as I state that. I'm not gesticulating, I need to utilize my hands to type. That's how online composing works.)
Regretfully, it appears like really getting your hands on these MEOW motherboards beyond China is incredibly challenging. Ditto for the matching elements that let you make a complete orange cat-themed construct, like this MEOW RTX 4060 graphics card (oh my frickin' GOD).
It's possible– though not low-cost or simple– to get them on reseller markets like eBay. There's likewise a wonderful pre-built PC made with these parts, total with a coordinating micro-ATX case. Has anybody in fact been able to purchase one? I can't discover that online.
C'mon, makers. Please have the guts to offer us computer system parts that do not appear like stealth jets covered in Christmas lights.
Author: Michael Crider, Staff Writer, PCWorld
Michael is a 10-year veteran of innovation journalism, covering whatever from Apple to ZTE. On PCWorld he's the resident keyboard nut, constantly utilizing a brand-new one for an evaluation and constructing a brand-new mechanical board or broadening his desktop “battlestation” in his off hours. Michael's previous bylines consist of Android Police, Digital Trends, Wired, Lifehacker, and How-To Geek, and he's covered occasions like CES and Mobile World Congress live. Michael resides in Pennsylvania where he's constantly anticipating his next kayaking journey.
