YoFavRussian

I went to create an ISO image for a Windows install and upon plugging in multiple flash drive found that none of them are working. Upon further investigation Device Manager reports that there is a problem with "USB Mass Storage Device". If the flash drive is plugged into the PC before starting it will detect and work until unplugged and replugged. When this happens device manager will once again report that the device isn't working correctly. I've tried drivers from my motherboard manufacturer for the chipset and USB devices to no avail. My motherboard is a Gigabyte AX370 Gaming K5. Note that this happened after not using the front headers for a long period of time but the same issue can be recreated on the back. Something interesting to note would be that upon running a VM and moving USB devices from the host to the VM they work like they're supposed to. I'm convinced it's a software problem and not a hardware problem because of this.

My thoughts, just got of the phone with the individual, it was a 55mph drop if you know what I'm getting at. Something I did notice was that it was very hot, I just repasted it and the temps are back within normal range now.

This laptop took a tumble and had a broken screen. It started randomly freezing and after playing around a bit I've found that the freezing seems to be related to pressing on the cpu. I examined the CPU and saw what looks like scratches or maybe cracks, could this be related?

Alright, just wanted to make sure I was going about it correctly, this is what I was looking for.

I want to determine the original duration of the clips, not any properties of the object within the clip. Because the clips are recorded at 480fps and slowed down to 30fps, is there anything I could do mathematically to figure out how many times slowed down they are?

I have a few clips that someone had used for a project to calculate acceleration of an object, they were recorded at 480 fps and are currently slowed to 30 fps. Out of curiosity, how would one determine the speed of the clips in real time based off of the speed of the slow motions clip and the known framerate at which is was captured.

Start by pushing on the corners of the I/O shield, you do have to use some force to get it to seat correctly, then just push down all around the edge of the shield to make sure it's fully seated.

Lol, looks like my 990 that I run servers on.

What optiplex? Consider drilling a couple holes, mounting quick disconnect fittings and having an external rad.

I would suggest looking into using the libraries function in Windows. https://www.digitalcitizen.life/libraries-great-feature-windows-7

Yeah, VLANs on a managed switch would probably be your option.

Are you talking actual router? Or just one of those all-in-one units?

Personally I've only ever ran a Roccat Kone XTD, or Roccat Kone EMP. Ergonomically I think they feel better in the hand than my G502, not to say the G502 isn't ergonomic. I do want to look at a Roccat Kone Aimo eventually.

I've never heard of this personally, I'm sure its possibly, but not sure where you'd find that.

Hammer?

Lol, was he raging at Fortnite? Unfortunately that's a no go on fixing it though. My suggestion at this point would be to just bash the crap out of it.

Happened on a GPU I used to own, didn't end so well for that GPU though.

Lookup the maneuverability for Ohio residents, tell me which one you think is worse. Parallel parking or Maneuverability.

Well don't forget that most of these devices now that are marketed towards gaming have on-board memory, the macro may be stored in the keyboard itself. It's my suggestion because it's the same characters over and over when you hit the same button. It leads me to believe that it's got a macro set up on the keyboard. It would probably be worth a try to reset the the profiles on the keyboard.

It doesn't directly appear to have any ability to do macros, but it's the same thing every time? If it is I would try to download the software and reset the onboard profile for the keyboard. I got a Cougar 700K for $20 one time because some guy didn't know that it had macros and he thought the keys were sticking.

What keyboard you got? If it's the same thing everytime it's got a macro recorded on it.

I don't blame you, it's not for everyone, but after working with Cisco stuff for a year I got proficient at CLI.

I can agree, I mainly just use RDP for that, but I have a Linux machine for the servers I can run on Linux.

Once ya log in it's essentially just using the CLI on the machine that you SSHd into.