EPTSimple Questions Simple Answers - Page 471
| Forum Index > Tech Support |
|
Craton
United States17291 Posts
| ||
|
Wohmfg
United Kingdom1292 Posts
My actual problem, which isn't the one I originally stated in my first posts, is that the screen looks ever so slightly blurry and not as crisp as my original monitor which has the exact same resolution. Sorry for the confusion! | ||
|
Craton
United States17291 Posts
If whichever is connected through VGA is blurry, you try swapping the cable. I vaguely recall reading about potential quality issues from mediocre VGA cables being used near their limit. | ||
|
Wohmfg
United Kingdom1292 Posts
| ||
|
Nuttyguy
United Kingdom1526 Posts
+ Show Spoiler + ![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/PKLZGRQ.png) Right now it just opens it next to it | ||
|
Dingodile
4139 Posts
Should I install it on SSD or on HDD? | ||
|
skyR
Canada13817 Posts
On June 09 2014 07:47 Dingodile wrote: I am downloading nvidia driver 337.88. Should I install it on SSD or on HDD? You cannot install video card drivers outside of Windows drive. If you are talking about creating a symbolic link than no, that would be a waste of time. | ||
|
Rollin
Australia1552 Posts
On June 07 2014 04:26 Wohmfg wrote: Just tried the problematic monitor with my DVI cable, and it looks amazing, must be some problem with the VGA then. I'll try a new cable, thanks for your help! VGA approximates the image. You need to use the auto adjust button to make the image clearer. | ||
|
endy
Switzerland8970 Posts
After doing some research it looks that many manufacturers including Samsung and Apple use them in their high-end products even if the main advantage of Lithium-Polymer batteries is their lower costs. Other than that my research did not yield very interesting results. Lenovo also offers a regular Lithium-ion battery for a cost barely higher than the Lithium-Polymer one, what should I get? | ||
|
myRZeth
Germany1047 Posts
i do have a 5770 graphicscard in my pc. My dad has a 5770+ (overclocked) and i would like to use my dads one for crossfire. Will there be any problems with the different speeds of the graphics cards? Are there any solutions if so? Cheers | ||
|
MisterFred
United States2033 Posts
| ||
|
myRZeth
Germany1047 Posts
On June 09 2014 22:27 MisterFred wrote: You should be able to crossfire them with no problems. If I'm wrong about that you can either overclock the stock 5770 or underclock the 5770+ one to match speeds. all right, thanks how many crossfire bridge should i use? | ||
|
MisterFred
United States2033 Posts
| ||
|
Dingodile
4139 Posts
Any suggestion for a new heat-sink? I used a Scythe Mugen 2. I dont think I can plug one with more than 158mm height. Mainboard is a ASRock 870 Extreme3. | ||
|
Incognoto
France10239 Posts
| ||
|
Dingodile
4139 Posts
On June 09 2014 23:21 Incognoto wrote: Well if only the fan is dead you can just buy a new fan, no? The heat-sink itself is still good, no? How do you know that only fan is dead? I have 2 fans bit I think they are just for airflow, not for cpu. | ||
|
Cyro
United Kingdom20335 Posts
On June 09 2014 23:36 Dingodile wrote: How do you know that only fan is dead? I have 2 fans bit I think they are just for airflow, not for cpu. My cpu cooler is dead I think, fan on it doesnt work suddenly. The "cooler" is just a chunk of metal with heatpipes that has a few fans attached. The vastly more expensive part can't really break It has its own fan/s, not your case fans, and if they're not working you can easily replace them with alternate fans, even get quieter or more powerful ones than it came with if you feel like it | ||
|
Craton
United States17291 Posts
On June 09 2014 23:11 Dingodile wrote: My cpu cooler is dead I think, fan on it doesnt work suddenly. PC says i have "new hardware", but does it mean too if I remove something or something is dead? :D If something is gone it's not new. New hardware means Windows picks up on something it doesn't know about and generally corresponds with an attempt to get drivers for it; if it's gone it has nothing to detect. Heatsinks generally don't register in Windows as hardware, since the only thing usually connected is fan power to the motherboard. Some heatsinks make use of a USB internal connector (e.g. a Kraken CLC to let you change the fan curve or LED), but most don't have much use for that. Even when that's done you don't even need to keep it constantly connected, just connected when you want to set the settings, then removed to free up the USB connector. I believe it's possible for an unchanged device to be picked up as new in a few cases, but I believe that usually involves software changes (like uninstalling drivers). | ||
|
Dingodile
4139 Posts
On June 10 2014 00:33 Craton wrote: If something is gone it's not new. New hardware means Windows picks up on something it doesn't know about [...] Another expert assumed that "new hardware" is possible if cpu automatically underclocked extremely due to heat and Windows thinks "mmh, something has changed here". | ||
|
Craton
United States17291 Posts
| ||
| ||
