ShadoKitteh

Sure, but today I filled them both the same way and I only used the small bottle. I even refilled that one 2 times and at the end of the day it still had ice in it. The big one however had no ice left even though I did not refill it with warm(er) water.

There are no signs of any damage. No dents or cracks. The only part I can't check is the part where the ring of the cap goes around the neck of the bottle.

Hey, I recently got a 40OZ and a 21OZ water bottle from LTTSTORE.COM and I noticed something odd. The performance of the big bottle seems to be way worse than the small bottle. To test it I filled the big and small bottle halfway with ice cubes and topped them off with water from the fridge (6°C). After half an hour the outside of the small small bottle is about room temperature whereas the outside of the big bottle is cold and full of condensation. Is there supposed to be such a big difference between the two? Or could there have been a problem with the vacuum of the big bottle? Because right now I really need to chug that water from the big bottle if I want to drink it all before it is warmed up.

CPU: Ryzen 7 3700X RAM: 2x16GB TridentZ Neo DDR4-3600 (C16) Motherboard: Gigabyte X570 AORUS ELITE (wifi) GPU: Geforce RTX 2070 Super PSU: Corsair RM 2019 / RMx 2018 650W I've left out the case, cooling and storage. I imagine that a beefier GPU might be needed but I'm not sure.

I've been wanting to upgrade my i7 2600k build from 2011 for a while now. So in terms of performance. Could the Game On™ build handle VR on a Valve Index and regular 1440p 120+Hz gaming?

So that would mean it will do something along the line of this 6-Way Stereo Source Selector? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004RVOEFK Or would that still cause the 2 source > 1 output problem? If so why does that product even exist?

Do you have any recommendations as to which receiver would be a good (affordable) option? By the way, the speaker set is just one of those where you have just one 3,5mm jacks. So no separate cables for the speakers/subwoofer. Edit: additional question. What exactly might go wrong if two inputs are active and there is only one output device connected?

Hi, My situation is as follows (I use 3,5mm jacks for all of them): 1x chromecast audio 1x TV 1x 2.1 Speaker set 1x Stereo Headphones The TV is either hooked up to the speakers (during daytime movie watching) or to the headphones (nighttime movie watching). The chromecast is almost always hooked up to the speakers (if the speakers aren't already hooked up to the TV). It is quite a pain in the behind to keep switching plugs around every time I want to change the setup (watching TV (day/night) or listening to music). So... I want to take the output from the chromecast and/or TV, and switch between using the speakers and headphones. I currently own a Linep A985 audio signal switcher https://www.aliexpress.com/snapshot/0.html?orderId=82641766910923&productId=32561386096 Which feeds 1 selectable input to 4 outputs, or 4 inputs to 1 selectable output. However, I have read somewhere that having multiple active input signals (chromecast and TV at the same time) can cause damage to the output device. So I have not yet tried multiple input signals to one output device. So my question is. Is it safe to use that switch? And if not, what recommendations would you guys give to prevent me from blowing up my headphones/speakers? Cheers, ShadoKitteh

I currently have a factory overclocked GTX570 from MSI. I only recently found out why the bastard crashed randomly during gaming. Turns out that MSI didn't put enough V on the core. I've since upped the voltage but it now runs kinda hot So a polaris 10 or 11 would be a nice upgrade. Also, gibe nao pls

Your cats are awesome! Also, hardware!! :3