PutUsernameHere

For the past few months I've been running into an issue where after restarting my PC, it will get stuck in a boot loop that eventually kicks me out to the gigabyte error screen that says "Boot Failure Detected." It offers me an option to reset to optimized default settings, and whether or not I choose to do that or keep the current settings, it doesn't really seem to change anything. The strange thing is that this doesn't always happen. Sometimes, the computer will boot normally, and other times it will be stuck in a loop until I fully shut it down and turn it back on. I thought it might be some issue with me using the XMP profile, so I tried turning down the memory clock and it didn't change anything. I've tried to debug it with the POST codes, but info on Gigabyte POST codes is hard to find, and while I've gotten a memory error code (54 and 52), the codes seem to change with each boot. I use the PC for rendering and FX simulations, and once it has booted it's completely stable and will do a week-long render at full utilization with no issue, so I'm at a loss as to what could be causing this. I've been unsure how to proceed because I can't even tell for certain what's causing the issue, so I'd definitely appreciate any help. Specs: OS: Win11 Home 64bit (Build 22621.2861) Mobo: Z690 AERO D (BIOS Version F22) CPU: 13900K RAM: Corsair Vengance 2x32 DDR5 5200MT/s CL40 GPU: RTX 4090 PSU: Corsair HX1500i

Short version: I've gone through 2 sets of ram on the same motherboard for absolutely no discernible reason. Is there anything I can do about it? Long version: I recently got an Asus strix z270e mobo and I have had problems with getting it to post. The indicator light on the board says that the problem is in the ram. I have tried literally every possible configuration for the ram and it has not worked (also the motherboard recognizes that there is ram plugged in because it does not give off the beep code that it does without ram). I thought that maybe the voltage was the problem because the ram ran at 1.35v while 7th gen cpus support 1.2v, but I just plugged a new second set of ram that runs at 1.2v and had the same problem. My system specs are: Rog strix z270e, 2 sets of corsair vengeance lpx ddr4 2x8GB (first at 3000mhz, second at 2666mhz), hx750i, 7700k Is is there anything that I can do besides just submitting an RMA or am I just missing something obvious?

Something about this video seemed off to me and I don't necessarily think that its because it was a sponsored video. I think the reason why this video seemed weird to me was the fact that with the exception of a few scenes like the clashing clothes committee (and even then, it still felt forced), I did not see any of Linus's normal personality. It seemed like someone grabbed a checklist and quickly marked off the best words to describe Linus. This was mainly apparent with the "quirky" attempts at touching the car when he wasn't supposed to or trying to talk about things that he couldn't. There was also this constant reminder that he was an outsider; someone separate from Toyota/Prius. I kept on noticing it every time he did some derivative of "Oh I guess Toyota/The director wont let me do that". As a whole, It felt a lot more like Linus being told to say something specific, rather than being asked to speak about the features of the car in his own way. It seems like there are two types of sponsored videos on LTT. The type where the company just hands Linus a product and a fact sheet, and asks Linus to talk about it (CES comes to mind), and the type where the Sponsor says how they want their product portrayed and what they want said (Camping with Linus video and Project Backpack). With my examples for the second type they still seemed a little more natural than the Prius video. I like LTT because I feel like for a majority of their content, they assume that their audience knows a little bit about the subject matter. This video felt more directed to a general audience. In summary, it felt more like Toyota asked you to come over a do a specific video with set instructions already thought up by them. This is in comparison to being asked to come and tell your audience about things like the pedestrian detection and other features. I watch LTT because of your approach to video production, special segments (Scrapyard Wars), and excellent reviewing of products. This video didn't seem to have much, if any of the LTT personality and because of that, this video didn't hold that much appeal to me. This is not meant to be hate on LTT. I'm just writing this because I think that viewer feedback is important and helps content creators know what people want from a video.

Yeah it seems to be the Xbox's speed. I guess the only solution is to go wired.

Yeah and I plan to do so, but why is the difference between the described transfer speed and the actual speed so great?

My problem is that when I am streaming my Xbox to my PC, it is struggling with transmitting the whole image in full resolution. When I go to the information about my wifi from my PC, the speed hovers at about 150Mbps. I know that my router is capable of 3.2 Gbps so that probably isn't the bottleneck. What is causing the difference in speed and is there anything I can do to increase the wireless speed of my network?

My current setup is an Apple Numeric keyboard paired with an old Logitech mouse. And some Bose computer speakers. So like literally anything would beat my current membrane keyboard.