I'm looking at building a computer and I have already done a whole bunch of research the topic and I think I know what I'm doing.
My question is where do all the cables required for connecting everything come from? I'm pretty sure that the cables required come from their respective components (p...
..... youtu.be/jlaxgiszfEo basically you can get the same or better performance on a single cheap board and a commondity screen but they really don't make things like they used to....
I have seen this issue previously and it may have to do with old unused or rarely accessed accounts and the migration of their store applications this link https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/9e12ac9e-8d06-4f06-98c3-ba90c6da3b9a/trying-to-upg...
Talks about resetting the APPX cache - I ended up deleting the old users but this is most likely a better approach to simply remove the cache
CalToday at 9:51 PM Confirmed 12c 24t for half the price of 9900k, beating it by 28% or so CoorbinToday at 9:58 PM 28% faster multicore? CalToday at 9:58 PM I believe so, yes. Averaging 15% better IPC CoorbinToday at 9:58 PM wow CalToday at 9:59 PM They ran a practice stream or somesuch, realized it was broadcast, but not before slides we're saved and posted to Reddit
CalToday at 10:02 PM Looks like they're comparing a 3800x @ $500 to it's Intel competitor at $1200. Scouring to try to find core counts for each model specifically, they're getting taken down and watched now "According to the stream (if i heard correctly), the 3900X beats the 9920X by 16% in Blender while using less power. This is a $499 chip going against the $1199 9920X." I'm down to scouring comments in megathreads now, they're taking down posts faster than I can research I'll just post a few comments of folks who saw the slipup
7/7 is late; gives Intel ample time to cut prices to compete... since Intel sells their CPUs at a huuuuuuuuuuge markup, they can simply cut prices to compete
If Intel makes deep price cuts, they're going to hit into supply limits again. The market will naturally set a floor for the price.
Also, Intel's 10nm desktop parts are not happening into 2020. AMD is a full node ahead of Intel in the desktop space for as long as 10nm desktop processors and systems containing such processors aren't available at retail.
Then, with the retaining clip on the ATX12V connector facing up, short the pin fourth from the left in the top row of the connector (that's the power-on pin) to an adjacent pin (third or fifth pin) in the top row.
Blowing past the Intel Core i9-9920X at half the cost and 35% less power.
32 MB of L3$ per 8-core chiplet is simply nuts.
Based on the L3$ amounts, the Ryzen 7 parts use one core chiplet. The Ryzen 9 part uses two.
> Direct chip to chip comparisons put AMD’s single thread performance against Intel at +1%. Though it should be noted here that something like the Ryzen 7 3800X, which boosts to 4.5 GHz, is being compared to an Intel CPU that boosts to 5.0 GHz. That would put IPC on this test firmly in the hands of AMD.
Now the question remains: Get the 12-core part, or wait a bit more for a possible 16-core processor?
It is now clear why Intel announced the Core i9-9900KS. They are clearly getting desperate.
And even if they do gain a multithreaded performance advantage over the Ryzen 7 3800X, they are going to be burning vastly more power than the AMD part. There is no substitute for smaller transistors.
And I see little reason to prefer it over the Ryzen 9 3900X.
Intel has never faced a process disadvantage before.
Here's the thing: AMD's doing insane amounts of L3$ here. I've seen a number of rumors pointing to doubled cache, but I find it hard to believe that this has materialized.
64 MB of L3$ on a 12-core processor, seriously?
I suspect it's necessary when you're looking at feeding that many cores with dual-channel memory, though we do know that two channels of DDR4 memory is sufficient for 8 cores.
12 cores, we don't know yet.
Regardless, we do not routinely get tech product announcements that are as big as this one. The performance uplift AMD has achieved is nothing short of astonishing.
Intel needs to have its 10nm process ready now. This process disadvantage is killing them.
It doesn't look like AMD made dramatic improvements in clock frequency, but the IPC improvement is one of the largest we've seen in recent memory, and performance per watt is just leaps and bounds beyond what Intel can muster.
Well, that MSI X570 Godlike board is an EATX board alright. Only the second one I've seen since the AM4 platform launched. (The only other one I know of is the one Astaroth uses, the ASUS ROG Crosshair VI Extreme.)
@Boris_yo you can very well apply for a job as a program tester after completing an online course
Of course, on its own that course doesn't have much value
But if you've put your knowledge to test, worked on it and expended what you know, then it is inconsequential that you got started from an online course
Online courses don't teach everything, of course. But they do a great job as a starting point, making stuff accessible in an easy to learn and affordable manner.
Sometimes there are these two half-arrow symbols on PCBs and on enclosures. See the images, for examples.
Those symbols are often placed near the screws, that are to be unscrewed upon disassembly.
Are these symbols standardised? If yes, which standard they are from?
@CaldeiraG I'm still waiting for reviews... but AMD is a generation ahead of Intel and will remain this way until the latter has 10nm shipping in volume.
I just got offered compensation for helping someone on /r/sysadmin with a Samba issue... I turned down money in exchange for asking them to pay it forward and help others...
Why oh why did I give up free money from strangers??
@rahuldottech, nice job on the Wikipedia article, and well written. A minor suggestion if you wanted to enhance it. It could be useful to include a few words on the architecture and predominant features; maybe even an image or two if available. How does it feel to be a published author? :-)
I wasn't sure if the specs of the PCs would be too much information, and I wasn't sure how to fit them into the introduction. I also couldn't find information on all models (found what I did by browsing archived hp.com and old articles), so I figured that if anyone really wanted to know the specs they could look at the cited pages.
Also, I need to look up the image policy of wikipedia. Not sure how it works
@rahuldottech, yeah, I wasn't thinking full specs, just the basic class of architecture, and maybe any hardware characteristics that differentiated them or were the main selling points. But that would be enhancement. It's a great job as-is.
@bertieb, just saw your wasp nest problem from the other day. Is that still an issue? I've used one of those wasp/hornet sprays that squirts a stream from a safe distance. You squirt around the opening and saturate the nest. It soaks into the wasp paper and kills the ones inside, and they die from the exposure getting out of the hole. It can also be fun to stick a firecracker into the opening (but wear heavy clothing and thick gloves for that one).
I have never made anything even remotely related to a protocol like that, and I bet even I could do a better job in one night while drunk on a bottle of vodka.
@bertieb I'd probably leave it. I don't think they nest permanently, so it'd be gone within a season.
You could put a pot with a hole in the top over it and prop up a small plate over the hole to keep the rain out if you want to make sure they're not accidentally smushed.
@MichaelFrank I'm all for it... unfortunately the nest is below a raised wooden wendyhouse type thing (cc @djsmiley2k), although that's selling it short as it's probably bigger than the garden shed my wasps have made a home in which is sitting maybe 5 or 6 feet off the ground
We've been clearing the garden -- 2 skips' worth and counting! -- and the wendyhouse isn't terribly structurally safe
so it needs the stuff cleared from under neath it before we either repair it, lower it to the ground or demolish it
unfortunately the bees' home is not a priority for the other folks involved
I'll raise the possibility of leaving for 3 months with me mum
But not my decision to make
We were kinda thinking since they got disturbed to that extent they might relocate
Sometimes there are these two half-arrow symbols on PCBs and on enclosures. See the images, for examples.
Those symbols are often placed near the screws, that are to be unscrewed upon disassembly.
Are these symbols standardised? If yes, which standard they are from?
