Well, it depends on your definition of 'conquest', first.
To me, there are three categories:
1. Something you purchased. For any price. I'd call these "a conquest", because you had to work for it. Even paying $5 at Goodwill would make it fall in this category. Obviously, within the category, the value is what classifies it. Paying $5 at Goodwill for a perfect condition 128 complete with all accessories would be one heck of a score.
2. Something you got for free; but that was not going to be thrown away. I'd call these "a transfer". Most of these would be the trades that occur via these forums, or similar. You got it for no cost; but the previous person wasn't going to throw it away if you didn't take it.
3. Something you got for free, rescuing it from certain destruction in the process. These are the "liberations" or "rescues". These can range from getting a computer a school was about to throw away from someone you know in the IT department all the way to physically pulling a system out of a dumpster.
To me, there are three categories:
1. Something you purchased. For any price. I'd call these "a conquest", because you had to work for it. Even paying $5 at Goodwill would make it fall in this category. Obviously, within the category, the value is what classifies it. Paying $5 at Goodwill for a perfect condition 128 complete with all accessories would be one heck of a score.
2. Something you got for free; but that was not going to be thrown away. I'd call these "a transfer". Most of these would be the trades that occur via these forums, or similar. You got it for no cost; but the previous person wasn't going to throw it away if you didn't take it.
3. Something you got for free, rescuing it from certain destruction in the process. These are the "liberations" or "rescues". These can range from getting a computer a school was about to throw away from someone you know in the IT department all the way to physically pulling a system out of a dumpster.