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Otsubosan

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  1. Hello I have a msi wt72 laptop and I noticed that some models have a 4k display but unfortunately mine is only 1080p. I've replaced display panels before but only I've replaced the broken ones with an exact copy of the previous one. With some googling I've seen threads that say that it's basically impossible to upgrade a laptop display from 1080p to 4k but I think I can on my laptop. The connector that is on the motherboard for the 4k display is the exact same one on the motherboard that supports 1080p. In fact I don't even think they are different motherboards at all. Sooo with that info (4k motherboard is the same as 1080p motherboard, and there are existing versions of my laptop that support 4k) shouldn't I be able to make my laptop run the 4k display? My laptop is the msi wt72 6qj-200us and there are a few 4k versions in this link: https://us.msi.com/Workstation/WT72-Workstation-6th-Gen/Specification
  2. I do realize that, but for simplicity and the fact that I don't want to explain everything about what I've designed, I just asked that one question.
  3. hello, I'm building my own custom (see-through) OLED display and I don't know all of the meanings/purposes of specs that they are asking for (reference picture). I've looked for all of these terms and I've only found a few explanations but they don't help me decide what options to pick. can you help me? what I'm looking for is a clear extremely bright panel, and if one of these options would affect the refresh rate please point to which one cause the fps needs to be relatively high
  4. Well, I guess the title kinda sums it up but if you need more details to determine if it's feasible... First, here is some background on the robot's computer: the RoboRio is a microcomputer, http://www.ni.com/en-us/support/model.roborio.html, that we would need to connect via wifi (a router specifically dedicated to the RoboRio) to upload code to. 1. I am on a robotics team and we meet four times a week but us programmers don't want to take a FREAKIN' $900.00 MICROCOMPUTER HOME to test code on (the RoboRio). So my idea is to: set up a cheap laptop, put a VM on it, connect the host to the wifi (the internet connected one), and connect the VM to the other wifi (the one dedicated to the RoboRio) 2. after all the connecting and stuff we would upload code at home like this: we would open up TeamViewer, connect to the host computer at HQ, then have the VM connect to the router for the RoboRio, and then voila we could upload code to the robot all while sitting at home. I think the RobotRio is capable of getting our code via ethernet but for our situation, (remote into a computer at our HQ to upload code), in order for us to connect remotely to a computer to upload code we would need to be connected to the internet but we wouldn't be connected to the internet because in order to upload code to the RoboRio we need to be connected to the router on the robot...so you kinda see my dilemma.
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