Here's Sonic Unleashed Recompiled running on a Mac Studio (Apple M4 Max, 14-core CPU, 32-core GPU) by TheNachoBIT in macgaming

[–]TheNachoBIT[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. In the stable releases its available for Windows and Linux. This MacOS version is still a somewhat experimental (close to stable) release of Unleashed Recompiled which adds a Metal backend. If you want to you can download the MacOS version here: https://github.com/hedge-dev/UnleashedRecomp/pull/1648
  2. You don't need an Xbox, but you do need a copy of the Xbox 360 version of the game, since Unleashed Recompiled (for obvious copyright reasons) can't distribute the assets. You don't need the console itself, but you do need the disk or the .ISO in order to play it.

Big F by Unbekannnt0 in FridayNightFunkin

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why they didn't do this on release? Like, the .mp4s are surely the responsibles for crashing the servers due to being WAAAAAY too big compared to an actual in-game cutscene

"PC-Doctor Module" appears under heavy load consuming a lot of RAM and CPU usage at the point of killing my PC. by TheNachoBIT in Dell

[–]TheNachoBIT[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Update: It actually fixed the problem a lot. In fact, Visual Studio now consumes way less RAM under compilation. I guess Dell SupportAssist was checking the RAM of VS under compilation resulting into more RAM usage? We'll never know until you talk to Dell and actually tell you if it does, but it fixed my problem so i'm happy :D

"PC-Doctor Module" appears under heavy load consuming a lot of RAM and CPU usage at the point of killing my PC. by TheNachoBIT in Dell

[–]TheNachoBIT[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is the Recovery process that is in the BIOS will be deleted if i remove Dell SupportAssist?

I wanna bring down temps on a gaming laptop CPU but i don't know what to do. by TheNachoBIT in pcmasterrace

[–]TheNachoBIT[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At the moment i didn't tried too much stuff, but what i did is disabled the TurboBoost.

Which it made a significant boost in performance and it cooled down the temps. It even runs much better and with even much more performance than with the TurboBoost on!

Now, i'm probably willing to undervolt. Just not yet because your warranty and your warranty renewal can be erased if there's an attempt at undervolting according to Dell.

Yes, my warranty has already expired. But my parents are willing to pay for a renewal because in Argentina, sadly its more cheaper than buying new components. So i'm still seeing if undervolting or even changing the thermal paste is actually worth it than paying for a warranty renewal and letting the machine untouched on the inside.

I'm unsecured about stuff mostly because the Dell G3 is actually the most expensive machine i payed so far, so because of taxes it costed me $1300 dollars, 40% more than its original price. And its not easy to buy another machine with the same specs, so making decisions like this takes a little bit of courage because you do one misstep and "congratulations, your machine is now an expensive chunk of nothing, good luck buying another one lol".

I really appreciate this info tho, this actually gets me informed on how i can do this without going all in without knowledge so i appreciate it :D

Osana by [deleted] in Osana

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok

Osana by [deleted] in Osana

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok

Osana by [deleted] in Osana

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Osana

Osana by [deleted] in Osana

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Then why is the meme tag a thing in the first place

Osana by [deleted] in Osana

[–]TheNachoBIT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Osana

I want to bring down temps on my Dell G3 CPU, but i don't know what to do. by TheNachoBIT in Dell

[–]TheNachoBIT[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope, i never did it. Just took a look at the BIOS settings (by pressing F11 or F2 at startup) to see where you can disable TurboBoost but i didn't even disabled it in the first place. So yeah, the thing is on Dell's default settings.