Vertifai

All laptops use 2,5" HDD's (this info is true for both SSDs and HDDs), but the thickness of a 2,5" HDD can be ether 7mm, 9,5mm or 15mm in special cases*

Before upgrading/replacing/adding a hard drive to a laptop, it is worth keeping in mind, that most laptops only support 1 HDD or SDD, some (mostly larger 17" laptops) can support multiple HDDs, but if you do not know whether or no your laptop supports multiple HDDs, then it is most likely that it will only accommodate one.
 

• Laptops that will fit 7mm HDDs:
  Basically any laptop with an space for a hard drive (including thin/ultrabooks with hard drive support)
• Laptops that will fit 9,5mm HDDs:
  Most laptops from $300 cheapish to expensive gaming laptops
• Laptops that will fit 15mm HDDs:
  Non (basically) 15mm thick HDDs are only used in external enclosures, and even there they are fading i popularity

Chances are that a standard 2,5" 9,5mm hard drive of your desired capacity and brand will do the job fine.

Thanks to Darrin Lynch for joining us today.

We could have made hoverboards a long time ago using magnetic stuff,but that would also require an infrastructure.

WHY DIDN'T THEY GIVE US HOVERBOARDS?!

Evil people.

This forum thread is cleanly about technology. And as we all know magnets are magic!

Sorry I got confused on what you meant... I would not bother to move the topic based on what you question is about. (I got confused my fault)

First of:

GPU / Graphics card = You 560TI = What displays an image on you monitor(s)

TV tuner = Device that allows you to see cable, or over-the-air broadcast television on your computer.

So you are getting a new monitor and you want to use your old Dell monitor and your new monitor at the same time, and watch TV on the old Dell monitor. While doing something other on the new monitor?

So you need a TV tuner card! Great! what kind of TV tuner does you need? That depends on what kind of television you recive and were you live:

1. Cable or over-the-air broadcast television?
2. Were do you live? (different standards in different counties)
3. When watching TV on a normal televisions, do you then need a box or card that you rent or bought from the company you get your TV service from?

I would consider this and the ask in the Home theater section something like this (Just an example):

Hello! I need help deciding on what TV tuner I should get. I get my television service from stupid Comcast and I have to use a special box to revive the signal on my TV... What TV tuner can I get that are going to work so that I can watch TV on my PC

I do not know that much about TV tuners myself, since i only have an ageing analog Hauppauge WinTV tuner that I use to digitalize VHS tapes. (Also. You 144Hz monitor are still going to be limited to 60Hz because of you GPU. You may just want to disregard this ATM and focus on it later when your able to watch TV on your PC)

Is there any setting to select where or not to view contacts from the phone memory or the SIM card? (There is on most of the phones I have used)

Earcup size looks a bit small, not sure how big your ears are (no offence intended)

If the ear cups on the WS77 are any smaller than the ATH-M50 then they would be way to small for my ears!

(Small head, but huge ears...)

You may want to move the topic to the graphics cards section of the forum.

So the way I understands it:

1. You have a PC with a GTX 560TI.
2. You are getting a 144Hz monitor.
3. You want to use you old Dell monitor and your new 144Hz monitor in a dual screen setup

Ok... Your 560TI is actually fast enough if you do not need all the settings on max. (just generalizing)

Problem however: Nvidia does not support different refresh-rates on different monitors in a multi screen setup

If you run dual monitor, because your Dell monitor is only capable of 60Hz...

Your 144Hz monitor will be limited to 60Hz!!!

If I remember right. AMD GPUs does not have this issue, and can have different refresh rates on multiple monitors. (Though i would recommend asking someone else if AMD GPUs can drive different monitors at different refresh-rates )

If you mostly do productivity stuff, and only game sometimes. You could just disconnect the Dell monitor, but not a perfect solution

The other stick might work. But are you able to RMA just the one faulty stick, or do you need to mail back both sticks? I am not sure

Did you uninstall the GPU driver using the updater itself of manually before you installed the new driver? If you manually uninstalled it did you then remember to do it in safe mode?
Try entering safe mode to see if anything works (press F8 after BIOS but before windows boots up. Or just smash the F8 button)

Screw that! I want Slick Edition fans!

If the mini DP port is labelled as DisplayPort++ then you do not need an active adaptor.

Most keyboards target at the tablet / iPad market are not that great to begin with. Can not see how a rubber button keyboard is going to help...

Another silly question: Have you tried deleting the .minecraft folder? (Remember to backup the save games)?

Silly question: Do you have 64 bit Java installed?

LoL No buddy spotted the obvious?

I think it is some kind of switchable garhpics. When you are playing games on the laptop it is using the integrated Intel HD graphics, and when you hook up your TV Nvidia control panel or Nvidia optimus / what ever enabels the GPU.
This also seams to fit with the ~3x performance increase from Intel HD3000 -> Nvidia 525M

BTW it will not fix anything but you might want to check how many hours there are on the backlight

(Press "Menu", press "Source/+" 4 times, "Information" should now be highlighted, press "Auto/Ok" to enter. There should be a row when it says:"Backlight Hours: XXXXX")

If your backlight has an insanly high power on time, it may have started to fail (On my HP 2510 the backlighting has been on for 6038 hours and so far no problems)

Capacitors failing in the power supply

Don't know about flashing a GPU BIOS. But each card got it own BIOS, so you need to flash the BIOS on the first card, and the second. Maybe the BIOS flashing utility detects both cards and flashed the both simultaneously?. if not then you probably have to select the first card and flash that and then select the second and flash that.

This comment was a fail

Have you tried different browsers?

Enjoy the forum!

I'm pretty sure that the light sensor uses basically no power at all  Light sensors have existed for a very long time and are pretty simple and  probably extremely power efficient.

I have heard that they are very comfortable and sounds good (but not flat) and they don't leak sound so the other people on the bus won't hate you because they can hear your music

I suggest watching this video

newer canon dslrs support this and even have a line of lens with motors that are more optimised to do it quietly.

You know any good demos? But again it is just starting to be a thing for DSLRs to have proper continues autofocus when something like a 1996 compact VHS camcorder can autofocus within half a second  throughout the entire 1 to 12x zoom range

DSLRs will at some point have just as good continues autofocus as compacts and camcorders. But it is just not there yet

the avengers was shot on a canon dslr

 

http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/about_canon/newsroom?pageKeyCode=pressreldetail&docId=0901e0248055b504

Ok makes sense. But DSLRs arn't the solution for everything sometimes you just need good fast continues autofocus.and that it a point where DSLRs loose out to camcorders and even compacts.