ReeceStewart
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hey guys, I've been running a Dell 690 motherboard in a system for a while now, but recently it will just freeze up, and i am unable to power it down either, then it will not power on unless it's been left to sit for a while. I point out the motherboard because everything else has been swapped and tested, but the board. Everywhere i've looked, people say its the PSU, but ive bought a new PSU for it and it does the same thing. There was one post about how a blown capacitor was the issue, but i cant see any bulging capacitors or any blown ones. specs: PSU- Dell H750P-00 motherboard- Dell 690 board CPU- 2 x Xeon E5345 RAM-8GB (4x2GB) DDR2 PC2-5300F 667MHz ECC GPU- Nvidia GT610 SSD- KingDian 120GB -
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I have a similar thing with my ATH-M50s, it tends to only happen when i move the mouse in game, and it's quite faint. I would assume it's something to do with the load on the computer, and probably to do with audio interference through the headphone jack. I read on a steam community page on how they thought using a dedicated sound card may help, but i haven't tried this
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Unlikely. make sure the bios is configured the same way as it is in the other computer though, i've had a few issues with boot settings when trying to do the same thing
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The only time my monitor does this is when there's a power spike. The light also stays on for me during this time. If you have something like a fridge connected up in the same room, or have old wiring in your house, it may be Inductive kickback
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updates must be installed to the same directory as the game itself. You can use a program called 'SpaceSniffer' to find what is taking up space on your hard drive and see what you should delete
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They stay in pretty well, also I don't like in-ears for long periods of time, but these, to me, are the most comfortable i've used. The thicker part of the cable is bendable, with a pretty strong metal wire within. By bending these to fit around your ears they don't really move around. It also means that you can have them hang on your ears, without them being IN your ears
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You could have a look at the Audio Technica ATH-E40, they're pretty good. i switch between them and my ATH-M50s. You can get them for pretty cheap(ish) too on Amazon
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I've had the case for about 2 years and only moved the PSU cable about 3 days ago, all it took was a bit of bending to get them to sit normally again
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I have a Corsair C70, and the grommets don't get 'stiff' but they too hold the shape a little after the cables have been removed. all i do is flatten them or just bend them after, and they tend to go back to normal
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Judging by the size of the card and the amount of sag he said he's experiencing i doubt that'd be a serious concern
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Don't worry, GPU sag of any kind isn't really damaging to a GPU... unless you're like purposely bending it of course
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I was going to say, It's probably because its a short card. It would be better to buy a Brace
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You'd need to search for one for your specific GPU brand, i'm assuming you'd need one from asus unless you can find a third party one, just make sure to check the compatibility
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There are a few PC cases which offer solutions for this, but i'm assuming you don't want a new case.. You could always 3d print a support. Also having a backplate on your GPU can help reduce sag. There are a few purchasable solutions, like the Puget Systems GPU brace for example
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Could just be Coil Whine, which is fairly common in things like PSUs and Graphics Cards
