I have also bought new rig recently. For guys who play games advice from above is good "first choose graphic card, then everything else". But i don't play games too much, and old graphics card does everything i need (MSI GeForce GTX 660). However, looking forward to MS Flight Sim 2020, and then i will buy new graphics card. CPU - Intel Core i5 9600K MB - Gigabyte Z390 M-CF Storage - Samsung 860 EVO 500GB and Seagate SSHD 1TB Ram - KINGSTON HyperX FURY RGB 32GB (16x2) 3200MHz PSU - Seasonic GC-650 650W Keep in mind one thing about NvMe - in most tests it is not too much different than good SSD (in gaming less than 5% frames improvement). Biggest impact is if you work with big files. But, also important, it does get warm so you need heatsink. Otherwise, lifespan will be greatly reduced. These reasons, and saving some money, i went with SSD instead.

I can see your point. But, idea behind calculator is: in Standard mode any new operation it calculates as x += 1 or x *= 2, so new operation is applied to result of all previous operations. Which, personally, i don't like, because this can be achieved by pressing "=" button after every operation, but i can understand. Anyway, problem to me is not this Standard vs Scientific (although using 2 different design algorithms in 1 program is usually really bad thing to do), but that History contains wrong equation. Which means that if you didn't check in which mode you are, result that you used can be wrong. Which can induce different set of problems.

You will agree with me when i say that it is possible to omit checking if it is in scientific or standard mode. And why should i, if i wan't to perform some basic calculations. Then to confirm the result i will check the history, i see correct equation and i assume result is correct. It could be, but not necessary. In win7 at least you had different forms of calculator, so you can easily see which mode you are using. In win10 if you don't pay attention to exact buttons (and why should you, if you use physical keyboard), you can't tell, since both calculators are of same size. This is very poor UX.

Yes, but looking through the History you don't see steps, you see only final equations. And they are wrong. Mathematics is an exact science - you can't interpret it as you wan't.

I was using win10 calculator and something didn't add up to. In History of calculations there is: 4 * 3 + 4 * 3 = 48 :confused::confused: Immediately on google i have found a thread answers.microsoft.com with explanation on difference between standard and scientific mode. I can agree with how standard mode works, but it is not excuse to display it wrong in History! And then answer from some guy that a lot of people don't know algebraic order of operations... This is so lame. Because of people who don't know even below basic rules of math, all others should be poisoned (yes, this is how politics work, but this is science)? This is really insulting for anyone who knows how to count up to more then 10.

I saw the file, and i suppose you get these 2 strings: "15.66" "15.88" Those strings hold double value, and you get exception because of that. Greetings