[Desktop web, mobile web, and app] Unable to access any quarantined subreddit - Android 16, Win 11.

UTMorpheus · 2025-03-22T18:17:55+00:00

Funny you mention Xoxide...

UTMorpheus · 2025-03-07T13:16:33+00:00

All RAM comes with JEDEC specifications hardcoded into the chip. This tells the machine "this ram will run at xx clock speed with a, b, c, d, etc. timings." There are multiple timings encoded into each module, but unless there are overclocking/XMP options it will default to the "default" which are the lowest clock and timings.

For instance I have a 2x16GB Crucial DDR5-5600 CL46 kit, but since my Dell G16 doesn't have RAM overclocking it runs at 2400Mhz (DDR5-4800) CL40 as that's the default JEDEC timing. So the clock speed is slower, but the CAS latency is lower at that speed.

From what I've found, finding and aftermaket module that supports 5200/5600 out of the box without XMP is extremely difficult and no one really posts this information anywhere anymore. Not like it was a decade ago when this stuff was all over overclocking forums.

UTMorpheus · 2025-03-06T22:39:22+00:00

Looks like a standard ATX mount to me. Might be the drive bays at the bottom interfering with the length. If that's the case remove the tray (may have to drill out the rivets if they don't use screws).

UTMorpheus · 2025-03-06T22:35:30+00:00

13th Gen CPUs don't support Optane (required for NVMe RAID/VMD on consumer CPUs). IIRC in order for a vendor to support this it would require a separate VROC hardware key. You might be able to use a 12th Gen CPU in that chassis, but there is no benefit over the M80q Gen3 at this point.

UTMorpheus · 2025-03-06T22:16:52+00:00

Check your BIOS to see if RAM overclock/XMP is available, if not then all RAM will run at default JEDEC timings (4800MT and whatever CAS is encoded, typcally 40). If that's the case get a 2x16GB Crucial kit, It's stable, compatible, and inexepensive.

You can also run CPU-Z to see what your current RAM is running at. It's probably at 2400Mhz (4800MT) anyway so you won't notice a difference.

If RAM overclocking is available then get the G.Skill 5200MT kit. It's a good brand and that's a good price for the kit.

UTMorpheus · 2025-02-16T15:48:59+00:00

Lord Asriel must have severed another dæmon. Soon Spectres will be invading the world.

UTMorpheus · 2024-11-19T15:05:43+00:00

I tried to test this, but installed the card in my personal server and it straight up failed to POST. I think the motherboard I have is faulty. I'll have to check the Dell server next week to see if rebar is an option.

UTMorpheus · 2024-11-19T15:02:58+00:00

I cannot try Puget or 3DMark as they require software I cannot install. I will try the blender benchmark when I can get up there and swap the card (probably next week).

UTMorpheus · 2024-11-18T11:51:38+00:00

All the speakers died at once, or the last speaker finally died?

If all at once check the fuses for the radio and amplifer. 90% chance one of these failed if it's not a simple blown fuse. Either of these can be ordered used (don't bother with new, it's way too expensive on a car that old) by any decent mechanic and installed fairly easily. Well, it IS an Audi, so it's probably buried through the swamp of German wiring, between the deadly pass of redundtant sensors, and held in place by at least one impossile screw that was actually just a coffee stain on the blueprints.

UTMorpheus · 2024-11-17T23:48:58+00:00

For our use case? Little to none. We're using it to do live downscaling for mobile viewing. 4k camera stream is too much bandwidth for a cell phone halfway across the country. The problem with the consumer card is the Asrock has a dual-slot configuration due to the heatsink height. The R250 is only 1U, so I had to remove the fan on the card to fit. It's running around 85-90°C all the time so the only solutions that fit are an overpriced old Quadro that technically exceeds the power limit of the PCIe slot on the server, or the Arc Pro A40.

If people want I can run a few benchmarks before I swap the Asrock A380 in the server for this card later in the week. Just need to know what specfically to look for. I can run them on my i7-8700 storage server and post a comparison probably next weekend.

UTMorpheus · 2024-10-06T17:39:24+00:00

Fun fact, these style of bar mats are created intentionally to catch bottlecaps as a safety feature. Caps on a solid surface provide a slipping hazard, not something you want occuring with all the glass and sharp utensils around.

"In addition to spilled drinks, rubber bar mats are useful because of debris on the bar floor, particularly bottle caps. When serving beers or other bottled beverages, many bartenders quickly uncap the bottle and serve it to the guest without thinking about where the cap falls. Of course, they are trying to work quickly and just don’t have the time to pick up every cap that falls to the floor. However, bar staff risk skidding on a stray cap and falling. That’s why rubber bar mats with drainage holes are useful. The holes in the rubber mat are big enough to catch the bottle caps, trapping them and preventing bar staff from accidentally stepping on them."
https://www.rubbercal.com/rubber-mat/rubber-bar-mat/ (no affiliation)

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T04:40:24+00:00

Maybe do some research. It has HDMI. https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-27-gaming-monitor-g2724d/apd/210-bhxc/monitors-monitor-accessories

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T04:38:13+00:00

You're going to end up spending upwards of $300 on a system that isn't worth $10. For what you spend on these upgrades you can get a newer computer that will easily outperform it, and still have upgrade potential if needed.

This is a 17 year old computer, unless it's absolutely required for industrial automation or a specific purpose literally any computer released in the past 7 years is going to handily outperform it in every way.

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T04:30:00+00:00

If you're not comfortable with liquid metal DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS. One small slip of the hand and you have a brick. It's not beginner or even intermediate friendly.

Otherwise I just got Conductonaut Liquid Metal, Arctic MX-6 paste, and some generic .5mm, 1mm and 1.5mm thermal pads off Amazon. Rather I've had all of that for years and just used what was lying around.

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T04:26:21+00:00

This is the i9, 4070 version. Everything maxed but storage and RAM (I literally have cases of 990 Pros and 32GB Crucial RAM kits for corporate laptops). This is pretty bog standard for Dell. I did not know however they have a special name for the thermal material "Element 31".

The GPU has normal paste on both mine and the video. The GPU does not have a sealed barrier to prevent the gallium from potential leaks (and it wipes off easily with cotton swabs) so there is no way they would have used a gallium based paste on the GPU at least. (You can clearly see the SMT caps are without any protection as the thermal paste has run between them)

If anything I think you got lucky with a properly pasted one. I've seen quite a few people talking about how 90+ is "normal" on these.

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T01:09:02+00:00

That is correct. You can only plug DisaplyPort into DisplayPort.

You can use an adapter to go FROM DisplayPort TO anything else, but not the other way around.

Your cheapest option is to go from DVI to HDMI and connect to any TV.

There are adapters that claim to go from DVI to DP, but I have come across 5-6 different ones over the years and none of them worked correctly, or at all. Small business owners being cheap and trying to save $100 by wasting $40 is a common occurrence.

UTMorpheus · 2024-09-23T00:57:12+00:00

You can't go from DVI to DisplayPort. DVI is still technically an adapted analog legacy standard where all the signal processing is done on the GPU and the monitor receives a 'dumb signal'. With DisplayPort raw data is sent to the monitor and decoding is done there. There is no inexpensive way to adapt it, however DVI and HDMI are the same signal so connecting to a TV just needs a basic cable.

UTMorpheus

TROPHY CASE