[Jason]

What Technical forums are you a member or do you find helpful?

 

[3268]

Most of the best answers I get come from that good, old fashioned source - the newsgroups. Google Groups search is the best thing going IMHO.

 

[quackPOT]

Google!!! Best damn tech manual out there :thumb

IRC is good for some stuff too. Try joinging #appnamehelp or #osnamehelp on a major network (Undernet is my fave) and usually there is 1 or 2 people who will offer advice.

 

[belabacsi]

I often try teoma or dogpile when I don't get results with google.

 

[dattaway]

irc.freenode.net for 24 hour tech support

 

[chris_y2k_r1]

I am member of sysopt.com, dfi-street as well as OCForums and overclockers.com. I love DFI-Street for super fine tuning the DFI motherboards which are the best for OCing in my opinion. Sysopt.com is good for all around advice but I haven't gone there in ages.

 

[Sauron]

Google and newsgroups.

I'm also on a bunch of Oracle e-mail lists (Internal and External) for work specific stuff too.

Mark

 

[Reyndogg]

no techforums for me...im not with that at all. Tech guys are fuggin nerds :redflip

 

[SportyChick]

I'm a tech person and don't hang out at tech forums at all. I listen to the geeks here enough at work to get my fill. The only site I go to for information is.....

What Is

 

[heh2k]

i'm always idling in #mklinux on freenode. i'm on a bunch of mailing lists: linux kernel, some debian lists, lists for linux and netbsd ports to different archs (alpha, amd64, sparc, mips, pa-risc).

i used to be all about usenet, but not since around '98, a little after the aol influx. spam ruined usenet.

for web sites: slashdot.org, arstechnica, realworldtech.com (hard core stuff about cpu design), storagereview, anandtech, the register and the inquirer for industry gossip.

 

[sonick]

Just mailing lists....... bugtraq and nanog.