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BRAND NEW! It's a double whammy tonight with this snowy themed bargain box also now availble! Includes: 1x Snowy Art Piece, 1x Snowy Necklace & 1x Snowy brooch. . . #brandnow #bargainbox #mysterybox #snowy #snow #artwork #brooch #necklace #trees #nature #naturelover #embroidery #design #designer https://www.instagram.com/p/BtB9StHFybs/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1o569gg9op0b1
some people say I look like #sia i need a #chandelier . . . #whatiwore #thrifting #bargainbox
Some Adidas bits in the £5 Bargain Chest any 3 items for £10, the place to rummage for some utter bargs #vintagebargain #bargainbox #finds (at Jemporium Vintage)
Went thrifting today at #bargainbox . We were quite successful and the girls and I got many, many practical items. But as I wash and put away everything I can't help but smile knowing this hat was my favorite find of the day. Thanks @crstllrd @kale_rose @normaclutter for making today great!
Feature: Ars Technica system guide: Bargain Box April 2012
_Since the early 2000s, the Ars System Guides have been helping those interested become "budding, homebuilt system-building tweakmeisters." This series is a resource for building computers to match any combination of budget and purpose._ The Bargain Box (formerly the Ultimate Budget Box) is the most basic box we cover in the System Guides. As the lowest-price box in the guides, it lacks the sex appeal of its flashier siblings, and it has a host of competition today. Before it was just OEM pre-builts, then it was netbooks, now it's tablets. Still, there seems to be a place for a basic desktop system. These live on _in strength_ in the office, where the vast majority of employees read e-mail, crunch spreadsheets, and stream training videos. At home, boxes like this are a convenient place to stash all the pictures from the family vacation, and a nice place to hold media that won't fit on the (relatively) limited storage of the average tablet or cell phone. Tucked in the home office, or maybe even the core of a low-budget HTPC; many still have a legitimate need for a desktop. There's no pretense of other needs in the Bargain Box. It gets a reasonable amount of storage despite its low cost, and there's no attempt at 3D ability outside of the basic level of performance found in the integrated graphics (IGP). It's there to do the basic tasks with minimum fuss. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1RzH7j
Feature: Ars Technica system guide: Bargain Box April 2012
_Since the early 2000s, the Ars System Guides have been helping those interested become "budding, homebuilt system-building tweakmeisters." This series is a resource for building computers to match any combination of budget and purpose._ The Bargain Box (formerly the Ultimate Budget Box) is the most basic box we cover in the System Guides. As the lowest-price box in the guides, it lacks the sex appeal of its flashier siblings, and it has a host of competition today. Before it was just OEM pre-builts, then it was netbooks, now it's tablets. Still, there seems to be a place for a basic desktop system. These live on _in strength_ in the office, where the vast majority of employees read e-mail, crunch spreadsheets, and stream training videos. At home, boxes like this are a convenient place to stash all the pictures from the family vacation, and a nice place to hold media that won't fit on the (relatively) limited storage of the average tablet or cell phone. Tucked in the home office, or maybe even the core of a low-budget HTPC; many still have a legitimate need for a desktop. There's no pretense of other needs in the Bargain Box. It gets a reasonable amount of storage despite its low cost, and there's no attempt at 3D ability outside of the basic level of performance found in the integrated graphics (IGP). It's there to do the basic tasks with minimum fuss. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1RrFjV
Feature: Ars Technica system guide: Bargain Box April 2012
_Since the early 2000s, the Ars System Guides have been helping those interested become "budding, homebuilt system-building tweakmeisters." This series is a resource for building computers to match any combination of budget and purpose._ The Bargain Box (formerly the Ultimate Budget Box) is the most basic box we cover in the System Guides. As the lowest-price box in the guides, it lacks the sex appeal of its flashier siblings, and it has a host of competition today. Before it was just OEM pre-builts, then it was netbooks, now it's tablets. Still, there seems to be a place for a basic desktop system. These live on _in strength_ in the office, where the vast majority of employees read e-mail, crunch spreadsheets, and stream training videos. At home, boxes like this are a convenient place to stash all the pictures from the family vacation, and a nice place to hold media that won't fit on the (relatively) limited storage of the average tablet or cell phone. Tucked in the home office, or maybe even the core of a low-budget HTPC; many still have a legitimate need for a desktop. There's no pretense of other needs in the Bargain Box. It gets a reasonable amount of storage despite its low cost, and there's no attempt at 3D ability outside of the basic level of performance found in the integrated graphics (IGP). It's there to do the basic tasks with minimum fuss. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1RphGs
Feature: Ars Technica system guide: Bargain Box April 2012
_Since the early 2000s, the Ars System Guides have been helping those interested become "budding, homebuilt system-building tweakmeisters." This series is a resource for building computers to match any combination of budget and purpose._ The Bargain Box (formerly the Ultimate Budget Box) is the most basic box we cover in the System Guides. As the lowest-price box in the guides, it lacks the sex appeal of its flashier siblings, and it has a host of competition today. Before it was just OEM pre-builts, then it was netbooks, now it's tablets. Still, there seems to be a place for a basic desktop system. These live on _in strength_ in the office, where the vast majority of employees read e-mail, crunch spreadsheets, and stream training videos. At home, boxes like this are a convenient place to stash all the pictures from the family vacation, and a nice place to hold media that won't fit on the (relatively) limited storage of the average tablet or cell phone. Tucked in the home office, or maybe even the core of a low-budget HTPC; many still have a legitimate need for a desktop. There's no pretense of other needs in the Bargain Box. It gets a reasonable amount of storage despite its low cost, and there's no attempt at 3D ability outside of the basic level of performance found in the integrated graphics (IGP). It's there to do the basic tasks with minimum fuss. Read the comments on this post http://dlvr.it/1RpZzB
