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.
True, but this guy didn't even do the minimal things one should do to investigate it properly, yet he told everyone they need to worry about it. I don't watch these videos as a rule, but I watched all 16 minutes and 16 seconds of this one just to be sure. This one was worse than I was expecting...
1. He couldn't replicate the problem everyone is talking about.
2. He found a different problem with one drive and blamed it on the update but wasn't able to roll the system back to a state prior to the update for testing, so he tried a drive that uses a different controller in the same system...
A long time. I might replace it once a year, and the keyboard's in heavy use. I had to do something, because the solar panel recharging system never worked reliably for me. I even tried putting it in a window sill for hours on end, and it still wouldn't charge worth a damn.
Logitech K750 keyboard with solar panels covered by electrical tape so I can use a normal CR2032
Logitech M705 Marathon Mouse
Been using them for years, and I like them so much I bought several spares of each.
I can't find that info or any way to programmatically disable Dolby and DTS in the S/PDIF settings, so I wrote a stupid Autohotkey script to do it through the mmsys.cpl UI. It's just a series of keystrokes to disable the surround formats. Not ideal, but it has the desired effect on WMC and Kodi...
You would have to configure it. It's not an innate feature enabled by default, unlike the load/unload cycle (mis)feature those guys were confusing it with.
You guys are talking about the head parking AKA load/unload cycle issue, and that is what wdidle3 controls. Internal drives don't go and spin down on their own, fer crying out loud.
To the OP: Windows does not support controlling hard drive spin down on a per-drive basis AFAIK. It's all or nothing.
Few hours to a few weeks to a few months.
The Confluence bright whites are horrible for IR, and it's not just the clock, it's the Pause banner and other icons. I dumped that skin for that reason and moved to Aeon Nox, which goes a lot easier on displays susceptible to IR. It's also a much...
I remove the magnets from hard drives, stick them on refrigerators, and laugh when people try to take them down. I also use them to retrieve screws lost in carpeting and cellulose insulation and find wall studs.
Will it be as easy to convince you to use full disk encryption? :) You wouldn't have this to worry about next time or if your computer is stolen (assuming it's not a sleeping laptop).
I broke my media into 1 TB size chunks, e.g. Movies-1, Movies-2, TV-1, TV-2, etc. Then in SyncBackSE, I create profiles that group these folders together depending on the sizes of my backup drives. I rotate a local backup and off-site backup monthly, and every couple of months, I turn on file...
Well, after a couple of days using MSAHCI, I noticed slower boots including noisy polling of the optical drives, plus one of my PCs has all the internal SATA devices appearing in the notification area under "Safely Remove Hardware and Eject Media" icon. Intel RST never did either of these...
Yes to both.
It looks quite uniform at both high and low brightness. However, I've posted before I sometimes notice the non-uniformity on web forums that use shading for rows in message lists, such that the color seems to be slightly different between the center of the screen and the edge...