Jump to content

SorcierX

Member
  • Posts

    189
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

651 profile views
  1. Pretty sure it's "PCgamingrace" I dont see the word "MASTER" anywhere ... I do however see Odin, a god in Norse Mythology
  2. Pretty sure you're the only person who would see it this way, most people don't over think everything.
  3. *edit* guess I was wrong? *edit* about why he was comparing a company to nazi propaganda, since edited, hence, guess I was wrong?
  4. Gloss finish allows for easier cleaning of hand oils. Hex holes allow for air flow to keep palm cooler and reduce weight, wouldn't be uncomfortable unless you grip your mouse like a dumbell --I however don't care one way or another. -RGB is money I'd rather everyone would spend on making better products. FInal thoughts: I'll stick with my Finalmouse
  5. 2GB VRAM .... The speed of the card doesn't matter if there's not enough VRAM. Pretty common symptom of running out is game crashing.
  6. Without details: What games? Settings? How well are they optimized? Nobody can tell you for sure that you'll get 100fps. So this is my advice, if you can afford a 2080Ti, get that to give you the highest chance of getting the performance you want.
  7. Was this a fresh install of Windows with the new hardware?
  8. Probably cause Fortnite says Recommended System Requirements: Nvidia GTX 660 or AMD Radeon HD 7870 equivalent DX11 GPU 2 GByte VRAM Core i5 2.8 Ghz 8 GByte RAM Windows 7/8/10 64-bit + Mac OSX Sierra (10.13.6+) you're video card has the lowest value that Fortnite will run on for a dedicated GPU, turn all the graphics to 0.
  9. Okay, more information is needed: What Processor? What Motherboard? What RAM? What Keyboard? What Mouse? Which version of Windows?
  10. Dell might have the old BIOS, but I would avoid letting the BIOS try to update itself as that's not working for you. Find the BIOS file yourself, from Dell or another location.
  11. I'd try to find an independent source for the original BIOS and update using a USB stick. I wish I could be of more assistance, but a BIOS update is literally something I never do for this specific reason. ( I've been building my own PCs for 20 years ) If it's not broke, don't fix it. -- My motto for BIOS updates
  12. 8 year old laptop running Windows 10? Back it up, try Windows 10, if it feels too slow put Windows 7 on it. But you didn't say much about the spec of the laptop so, who knows.
  13. It appears like there are 3 options: 15.6" FHD IPS 15.6" FHD 144Hz IPS 15.6" 4K IPS --- if you select 144Hz - there is only 1 brand they use - So regardless their 144Hz panels will all look relatively the same. -- will that have perfect color range? who knows, look for a review and that will give you a general idea of what to expect. However, 144Hz is 144Hz ( if it's not than it's false advertising ) ... if you've never had a 144Hz IPS panel before you probably won't notice if something is wrong with it, but, if you use a 144Hz for 6 months then go back to 60Hz you'll notice the difference (at least while gaming) .. Different laptop makers have different suppliers for displays, some might use the same suppliers, others may not.
  14. if there is an option in the BIOS to roll-back or you can find a BIOS update that actually goes to the previous version, these would be the only ways to get the old BIOS back. *edit* If nothing else this is a valuable lesson, don't update BIOS unless something is actually wrong not just because " hey it's newer "
  15. The only way removing the 4GB stick would void warranty is if for some reason the 8GB stick was the cause for a failure that required warranty work.
×