Weekly Akiba Meshi (+Nogami Sake) September 2015 Week 2 : Akihabara Gourmet/Eatery Information (+Ueno Bar Information)

Weekly Akiba Meshi" (September 2015, 2nd week issue), in which Akiba Research Institute staff members introduce what they ate in Akihabara and its surroundings.


*The concept is "to write about what we ate with our own money, as it is", and unlike other magazines (we do not receive any advertising fees or submit manuscripts), we will also write about the negative aspects... (><)
*For detailed location, business hours, budget, etc., please refer to the link (click on the restaurant name).
The disposable chopsticks in the corner of the tableware are just to give you an idea of the size/quantity of the food and dishes. Please do not say, "This is bad manners! Please don't say, "It's expensive and delicious," "It's delicious and expensive," "It's delicious and expensive," or "It's delicious and expensive.
We basically avoid "deca-masu" menus that cost more than 1,000 yen because they are not necessarily cost-effective. I am sorry.
I have always had a standard body shape with a BMI index of around 22. I don't have any internal organ related diseases, but I am seriously afraid of gout! (((((((;´decided)))))))



My living room PC broke down. Hi, this is Akiba Research Institute.

The other day, a problem occurred with my home-built Mini-ITX machine that I was using for TV viewing/recording.

It would not even boot from BIOS, so we investigated the cause and found that it was not the power supply unit, but the memory.


This was a surprise to me, since my experience so far had been that the power supply had almost always died of old age (and until a while ago, the sudden death of the HDD as well).


Moreover, the memory was made by a certain company that I had just purchased about a year ago (with a CFD perpetual warranty).


I thought that memory and CPU would not break down in normal use, but I learned my lesson.


At any rate, I sent the failed item for repair, and was able to confirm that it started up safely with the replacement item.


You never know what might happen, so you should really keep your warranty card and receipt in a safe place!

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