Some users have recently had their accounts hijacked. It seems that the now defunct EVGA forums might have compromised your password there and seems many are using the same PW here. We would suggest you UPDATE YOUR PASSWORD and TURN ON 2FA for your account here to further secure it. None of the compromised accounts had 2FA turned on.
Once you have enabled 2FA, your account will be updated soon to show a badge, letting other members know that you use 2FA to protect your account. This should be beneficial for everyone that uses FSFT.
I finally got to build my Ncase M1 build.
Ncase M4 v.4 with the right-angled power cable.
6700K + Noctua NH-D9L + Gigabyte B250-DS3H (shown in the post above).
Two kits of white 2x16GB Corsair Vengeance LPX (speced 3000MHz but unusable on this chipet+CPU so running them at 2133MHz). 64GB...
True, I have the PSU mounted on that bracket as we speak. There's space for at least a single 2,5" drive between the PSU and front of the case. Due to the placement of the power connector on my Silverstone, I've got a right-angled power adapter on the way.
I'm really tempted trying to get...
I bought one of these, was thinking of putting my 6700K, 4x16GB DDR4, about 2 TB total of SSD storage and a 4TB HDD if there would be any space left for it. Got stuck with my GPU, Gainward GTX 1070 Phoenix Golden Sample, impossible to get it into the case so thinking of getting another GPU...
For TV/Movies (Netflix-comparable content) 5 dollar. For user created "content"? Pay me to watch it for the low fee of 20 dollar a month, 15 dollar a month for a whole 12 month subscription! ;)
The good thing that would come out of this should be some serious competition in the area.
I've been using Firefox since the beginning. I've tried the others at times but nothing has been able to compete with Firefox IMHO. I previously used Opera as a secondary browser but about two years ago chose Internet Explorer instead.
It's great with the competion though. After Chrome...
I'm more worried about their kill-list. I still kind of miss the old RSS Reader. I'm kind of happy with Feedly at the moment and will probably run TT-RSS on my Raspberry Pi at some point too however.
What I don't understand is why he isn't doing a Humble Bundle (Weekly) with his games instead. More people would have realised that his games exist and actually getting them than the promo he choose to do. Also money.
I have the four that's been released via GoG already but would probably...
I think I would have liked it, always prefered the Xbox 360-controller of these two. The only game I remember that I actually disliked the layout was with Beautiful Katamari because of how the sticks are used.
It was a HD7950 with a reference cooler. Horrible thing. Tried the card for about a week, couldn't deal with the noise from it and ordered a Accelero Xtreme 7970 for it. The card worked fine both before and after but died during a night almost a month after purchase. No idea of what actually...
First card, HD7950, died after a month. The warranty had been voided so lost some cash on it. Second try, HD7970, didn't work with my system and sent it back. Third try was the first GTX 670. Worked ok for 6 months and started artifacting heavily. RMA'd it and had problems with the new card to...
Most of those games are ones I probably will get anyway so nice if those actually will be included.
I'm back on my old HD6970 after a few failed upgrades (HD7950, HD7970 and two GTX 670's) and just waiting for the new series to get released.
I guess Nvidia failed to sell any GPU's to Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo this time around and are being sad losers.
Yes, cloud computing might be the future but at the time when it might be usable, different and most probably better solutions will have arrived.
I do agree with both of you. I was thinking about the release of Windows 8 and the years ahead. The way I see it there is just a matter of time before ARM is being pushed into both desktop PC's and, more importantly, notebooks. Better performing chips and a lower price than what Intel and, of...
It might have been said/asked earlier in the thread but I actually think that the real question is whether or not Intel's x86 is still relevant? Just look at all the mobile devices, using ARM-based components doing more or less everything normal users need them to. And let's not forget the fact...