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You have just proved my point -- Dell gives you a PS that is barely sufficient. To get a half decent machine, you will need to pay extra. By then it is not a bargain any more. Don't throw smoke screens.

Why on earth would you worry about the value at 12:02 PM ????

GIGO

You have mistaken the game card's FPS. It is not a comparison with the cine FPS.

Mutual Admiration Society.

You will do better with a MACD cross over. LOL

EW is a moving target, and justification in hindsight. It is chicken soup, it makes you feel warm and fuzzy inside.

If I read it right, I don't think the love-in is about Corvettes.

no need to be defensive. ;-) I wasn't challenging you, or gnome.

Dell is no different from Chevrolet. They build computer for the mass. They know what the 90% of the people want -- a middle of the road general purpose computer. And they build a good enough computer to satisfy 90% of the customer needs. Today's computer components are so over powered...

If you are talking about hardware, that's a different discussion. I am talking about data structure. When IB is sending 3~4 aggregated quotes per second, that rate is constant, regardless of market volatility. Compared to a tick-based data feed, when market becomes more active, the data...

IB aggregates its quotes, that's why you do not see delay even during high market volatility. Because the data is aggregated, time stamp cannot be applied. I doubt IB would/could ever offer a time stamped live data. For data purists, IB is not the solution.

For streaming live data, no time stamp is needed. The differential is in milliseconds. If anyone insist on time stamped streaming live data, there is always eSignal, etc.

get a grip. Time is Time. There is no preferred Time. Only one Time. I won't be surprised if IB uses the same Atomic website site to synchronize their servers. LOL

http://individuals.interactivebrokers.com/en/general/education/priorWebinars.php?ib_entity=llc

Furthermore, IB's live data has no time stamp on it. Your charting software will append your computer time to it before saving it to the software's database. That's why when you refresh your charts with IB's historic data (which has time stamp on it), your chart will often look slightly different.

LOL

LOL

http://flickr.com/photos/paintitblack/2439080330/ <img src="http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2177/2439080330_c5e0e339bb.jpg?v=0">

There are many theories of market behavior. One being that if the instrument is a representative index, and that the trading is broadly participated, it will oscillate in certain fashion. Therefore I won't hesitate to use one of the US index data for backtesting experiment purposes. Your...