HannahLewis

No way of knowing without trying them on another motherboard unfortunately.

In the EU you have a 2 year minimum warranty as standard for bought goods of which a manufacturer cannot deviate (EU Directive linked below). This means that if a bought product does not conform to the standard that can be expected from it, with normal use, you have the right to have it fixed or replaced. Your phone's speaker clearly has a construction error or manufacturing defect, meaning you are well within your right to contact the place where you bought the phone from and demand that they take it in for RMA.
If the problem on your current phone cannot be fixed the store is required to provide you with a new phone (same model) or reimburse you. Make sure you go to the place where you bought the phone first as they are required by EU law to deal with this stuff and should have a dedicated department for warranty claims. If they are unwilling or uncooperative (which unfortunately happens sometimes) you can then directly go to Samsung.
 
In some jurisdictions, you as a consumer after some time (depends on the EU country) may have to prove that the defect existed when you first got the phone but I think with all the videos online of people being able to replicate the process it must be fairly easy to prove it's not your handling of the phone that caused the defect.
Good luck 🙂  
 
 
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:31999L0044&from=HU

Disabling UPNP worked for me when I had opened the port on my manually. Games like Battlefield dont like UPNP anyway so keep that disabled is my recommendation. 

Also some brands have RGB integration with other components which, if your into that sort of thing, might be of value. When I shop between brands I also tend to look at customer service records and warranty provisions just in case

it provides better FPS at a given resolution at a little cost to fidelity as its not native. So say you play on 1440p, setting your resolution to 1080p with DLSS enabled will yield higher frames than playing on native 1440p.

The driver situation on the Nvidia side is better but I've not really encountered any problems with AMD cards either it's just more of a hassle sometimes.

Definately the GPU first.

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

Exactly the reason why I now have ordered a Gigabyte one.

If you figure out the make and model you might be able to buy the stand second hand, alternatively you could prop it up against a wall/books/your computer case and use an anti slip mat to make sure it doesnt move.

FIlled it out! I also had to choose the 'best' option in some instances.

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I mean, this is why you can't future proof. There's just no way of knowing whether or not arm can push onto the upper performance levels. And given that it's the current goal of basically all arm development, id say it's far from impossible

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

WIFI extenders in my experience are indeed not the way to go, they lower speeds in order to boost the WFI range. I don't know if you have wifi range issues anywhere else on your property, if so, you might want to look into mesh networking gear but that is fairly expensive. A powerline adapter is cheaper and is worth considering over a WIFI extender if the powerlines in your house fit that scenario. As suggested before, changing the to a better router is a good first step especially since youre not crazy far from the router from what it seems. If problems persist after that you'll have to look into options I've mentioned above.

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too. 

I remember this being a problem with Kingston V300 SSD's back in the day too.