ninjaman5j5

I just recently upgraded my computer to a 3700x build in the evolv shift. I put the CPU on an h80i because I knew that was the only way I was going to keep it cool, and I noticed I was only under load at around 50c by default so I said screw it, lets OC this shit and see what we can get and was amazed because I have managed to be stable at 4.4ghz using only 1.1v and under load at only 65c. I have a suspicion this is because I am only running a cl16 kit of corsair 2666mhz ram but I honestly couldn't tell you. Did I just get really lucky? My only other problem is it doesn't seem to matter how much more voltage I throw at it it won't go faster and be stable. For reference on benchmark scores: Cinebench R20: 5256 Cinebench R15: 2277 CPU-Z multi-core: 5863.6 CPU-Z single-core: 534.9 Full spec list: CPU: 3700x MOBO: x570 gigabyte auorus pro Cooler: h80i v2 Memory: corsair vengeance lpx 2x16gb 2666MHz cl16 PSU: Corsiar SF600 600w 80+ gold Case: Phanteks enthoo evolv shift GPU: evga 1070ti SC Gaming black edition

So as for the no bluetooth support, the main reason it is not supported is because the controlers all use bluetooth to connect to the device unless they are physically attached. Now yes, this is the switch lite, and can't be connected to the tv but they decided to still support connecting those aditional controllers because some people will want that. However the issue is they are doing some non-standard stuff with their bluetooth that means the controllers can technically connect to a PC, but they are glitchy and laggy and not a very good experience. This also in turn means that the bluetooth is dedicated entirely to connecting controllers, and I would guess headphones just don't work quite right. Theoretically this might be something they can fix in the future but who knows.

Welcome to LTT, take a funny video you make and actually use the photos on your website. Linus's went up for hoodie, brandon's the water bottle. Thanks guys that gave me a good laugh.

Dear linus tech tips I believe absolutely anyone that builds a computer should have an ssd, even if it is only a small 240 or 120gb as the performance gains are amazing. Being able to boot up windows in under 8 seconds and running commonly used programs off an ssd can save so much time in boot up times. I have numerous friends that are thinking of buying computers and I have asked me to help them build them one and I am considering banning myself from ever not putting even a small 120gb ssd in every system I ever built.