My DIY history actually goes back to my childhood and a father who would always tinker with pretty much every piece of electronics he could get his hands on. However, it was growing up relatively poor that really put me in touch with my DIY side. After all, when most other people my age were getting dual-core laptops, I was just getting my first P4 system
so playing the newest games at the time often required a little know how to get things working at all ok. I remember well trying out the Oldblivion mod for Oblivion around the time it came out, as well as various ini tweaks, just to get the game running at what was probably a mere 10-15 fps. Eventually, though, I was able to put my own system together and realized that messing around with hardware is a lot more fun than software tweaking. Since then, I've helped others put together their own PCs. I've also fiddled with overclocking my CPU and GPU(of course) and even have the custom cooler on my i5-2500k to prove it! I haven't cracked open a monitor yet - I haven't had reason to - but I'm fairly familiar with how modern LCD monitors work nonetheless thanks to doing a bit of research. Getting a G-SYNC module would be the perfect excuse to get a little hands-on experience, though! That brings me to what I plan to do with G-SYNC. Well, aside from the obvious - have a little DIY fun, ELIMINATE TEARING!! - I'd definitely want to share my experience with the Blur Busters board. I also have a small website where I write about games and gaming hardware. I'd be remiss if I didn't write about my experience there in full - complete with pictures, of course.
I've also worked with my dad on his older Porsches and my VW Passat. Fahrvergnügen! I had a Losi RC car that I replaced the servos on, and with my new VG248QE and GSIII, I have some new gadgets to mess with! If any of you have any good stock(ish) ROMs as an alternative to TouchWiz, let me know! I'm also an aspiring audiophile, and really enjoy my vintage JVC receiver and EPI floor speakers.
Usually, longer is preferred, as long as it's less than approximatey one browser screenful long.
