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Circuit_Bored

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  1. Someone may correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe that once ripped, any region restrictions have been removed.
  2. Quick update for those whom it may concern: I was able to get into safe mode and remove the driver, but there are locks in Windows 10 that don't allow you to install anything while in safe mode (even drivers). I could not for the life of me find a way around this. I tried a couple more times to install the drivers normally to no avail. Yesterday, I had a need for bluetooth, so I borrowed my USB bluetooth adapter from work. I plugged it in and it worked right away. Later, I unplugged it, and noticed that the bluetooth icon was still on the taskbar. I tried to connect a new usb device, and it worked just fine. So, TL;DR is: For some reason plugging in a USB bluetooth adapter fixed the on-motherboard bluetooth. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
  3. I built a new ITX system basically just as Kaby Lake was released. My motherboard of choice was the Asus Strix z270i. I've been using the built in Bluetooth to connect an Xbox controller to play Rocket League. I've had issues once or twice in the past where I couldn't connect the controller, which I was able to remedy by updating / reinstalling the Bluetooth drivers. This time, that didn't work. I downloaded the latest driver from the z270i support page (https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/ROG-Strix-Z270I-Gaming/HelpDesk_Download/), but after installing and rebooting, I am unable to connect any Bluetooth device. I get this error when I try: Previously, there would be a Bluetooth icon in the taskbar tray, but it's not there anymore. I've also tried previous versions of the driver from the support page, but with the same result. With any driver, the device still shows up as installed in Device Manager, but for some reason as a "Wireless Network Adapter:" I know this is the right device based on the installer: I've done a little bit of searching to try and find a driver direct from the manufacturer of the Bluetooth module, but haven't had any luck yet. So there you have it. That is the current situation. For reference, my current Windows 10 Version is 1703 (OS Build 15063.608) Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
  4. I was going to say get an SFX PSU also. For example: http://www.corsair.com/en-us/sf-series-sf600-600-watt-80-plus-gold-certified-high-performance-sfx-psu But looking at the images on Dell's site it looks like something proprietary. See point 13 below. It's square instead of rectangular.
  5. Well, it shows up now and is getting an IP: And it has allowed me to create the NIC team that I was wanting to make. Thanks for the help guys!
  6. No dice there either: I don't think it likes the self-extracting archive that the driver comes as. I can using the same dialog box manually select a driver, but the specific device isn't listed: Is it possible that one of these might work? Even though it's not the exact model?
  7. I got the same result with both of your suggested downloads... And I forgot to mention in my original post that I've also tried to point device manager to the directory manually.
  8. Unfortunately it's not: And I don't know why. If I tell Windows to search for a driver, it comes up with nothing...
  9. I've got a media server that is running on an Asus x79 Deluxe motherboard (http://bit.ly/2mxlC69). It was running Windows Server 2012, but I recently updated to Windows Server 2016. I'm now running into an issue where I'm not able to install the drivers for the integrated Intel Gigabit Network Adapter, specifically Intel® 82579V. I've downloaded the Windows 10 drivers direct from Asus, but when I try to install them it tells me it's not compatible with the OS: I've also downloaded the Windows Server 2016 driver directly from Intel. But when I try to install that one, it says there's no Intel hardware installed: I do vaguely remember having to use the second option to get the drivers installed when I set up the server on Windows Server 2012 before, but this issue is beyond me now. Any help that can be offered would be appreciated.
  10. I've been trying to get a persistent LAN gaming server for my friends and I. I need some help with one in particular; Crysis Wars. I found this documentation for how to set up a dedicated server: http://wiki.mwll.ru/CrysisWars_Server_Documentation_v1.0.pdf It says that I need the self-extracting "CrysisWars_Dedicated_Server_package.exe" (top of page 4), downloadable from either crymod.com or mycrysis.com. All the links I was able to find return 404 errors, and google hasn't helped much either. (probably because I'm trying to access content for a game released in 2008, and for which the support has been officially axed. But hey, it's fun) Anyways, there are examples in the documentation for all of the required files to configure a dedicated server, except one: startup.bat. On page 5 it says that this file needs to be adjusted slightly, but only shows the short portions that need to be adjusted, and not an example of the entire file. TL;DR: I either need to know where/how to get "CrysisWars_Dedicated_Server_package.exe," an example (or copy) of what the startup.bat file looks like so that I can recreate it, or help figuring out what it might be through trial and error.
  11. I have it on a VM just to play around with. If you can do it the same way or on a separate partition, I would say that you might as well download it.
  12. Congrats guys! I found your channel while looking at product reviews a couple months ago. I've watched every video since. Love the channel!
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