scobie56

Have you talked since this incident? You could reach out and ask if he wants to talk about anything? It seems that he could use a friend and in his drunken state reached out. Don't press the issue if he doesn't want to talk but make it clear that you're always available if he does.
 
In general I'd suggest making efforts to communicate and hangout more with him. I'd try to make a regular weekly thing when you do something together. I wouldn't force it by outright saying 'let's do such and such together every week', but more casually by asking 'hey I'm planning on doing such and such, you want to join'.

Try to not get stabbed

no idea why i didn't check that haha thanks alot man that fixed it. 

De-ionised is just as good, if not better than distilled water in terms of purity due to the process of how its made. It's often made from distilled water in the first place. It's not really a compromise.
 
@scobie56 You can flush the radiator with regular tap water, then give it a final flush with the de-ionised water

You can use regular tap water to rinse and clean out the rad but for the final few rinses you want to ideally use distilled water if you have it available. Deionized will also work if that's all you have available.

Pastel is incompatible with all aluminium systems, including EK.

If it says to not use in one brands Aluminum radiators, I would suggest expanding to all Aluminum radiators to be safe. 

when your one of the first in the office ahah 
https://imgur.com/a/h2mzw
http://www.speedtest.net/result/7022170444
and maybe for Christmas
 

Im tired, so this is what i can give you right now.
One) Dont use gefore now.
Two) Dont use OSX.
Your welcome.

a cuda core is just a core on say a cpu, Nvidia calls there cores cuda cores and amd called them stream processors
so a 1080 will have 2560 cuda cores, meaning it has 2560 cores. thats a really basic example
but don't get cpu and GPU cores mixed up

Seeing as how 1.2v is taking it really safe @ 4.2 GHz and most heavy overclockers (on water) go around 1.35v, I say anything between 1.27v-1.3v if you want to push past 4.5 GHz

i have that case for my 6s (64gb) its a pretty decent case. 

no i just cleared the wall paper cache and applied my own wallpaper and it fixed the issue 
 

The Smax is probably the better choice. The Audi is a ticking time bomb of expense, it's more complicated than the Ford and the parts are more expensive, neither have a great reputation for reliability. Flip side the Audi will depreciate more slowly. 

I'd have to go with the Ford. Wouldn't the Audi be a real bitch to maneuver around narrow UK streets?
Audi's are usually pretty reliable. I imagine the diesel variants are only more so.

I honestly never noticed the "reply to this topic" button.

aha same here mate, going to college has pretty much made me skint

Quick note, yes i know the power supply isn't the best im getting a new one soon
 
so to start this build off i bought a z97 motherboard about a year ago on sale and never got round to using it. i was thinking about building a new gaming pc since  my old one was a little under powered. i then found that someone was selling a "dead" gaming pc. he said he bought a cheap power supply and it blew up on him. for £50 it was just the motherboard, cpu, and ram, he took the hdds, ssd, gpu and case. after testing i found that the CPU worked fine (4690k) and one of the 2 sticks of hyper x fury ram worked. but the motherboard was toast. i then used my old case, power supply, drives, and bought a second stick of hyper x fury and a gtx 1070 for this build.
Specs
CPU: 4690K
GPU:1070 gigabyte ITX
RAM:Hyper x fury 2x4gb
Case: Corsair 330r
PSU:CX600m (soon to be an EVGA PSU)
Motherboard: Gigabyte z97x gaming 7
OS: Windows 10 + dual boot OSX
 

You will most likely have no extra costs.

xbox one controller does work with any Bluetooth adaptor (the newer ones)

xbox one controller does work with any Bluetooth adaptor (the newer ones)

xbox one controller does work with any Bluetooth adaptor (the newer ones)

like he said, check every thing works fine. stress the CPU, Ram, GPU etc. and if you can I would play a game like gta for abit just to see if its 100% stable when the system load is constantly changing

so aida64 for cpu unigine for gpu memtest86 for ram and a heavy game like gta 5 for overall

Yeah, a combo of stress tests and real world load would be best, especially if you offer an overclocking service. You could always ask the client what games they want you to test, so you can put it through it's paces and see how much performance they'll get from it.