Jump to content

KingOfSoldiers

Member
  • Posts

    62
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by KingOfSoldiers

  1. Thankyou for all you have done @LinusTech i know this is a personal choice for yourself all i can say is do what is right for your own mental health and wellbeing, im glad you are still being active within the business and cant wait to watch more amazing content.

  2. 2 hours ago, Kisai said:

    https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000005667/network-and-i-o/ethernet-products.html

     

    Most Intel Ethernet adapters support Teaming, but it has to be an Intel NIC. More to the point, it has to be Intel NIC's on both sides. It's also important to have switching equipment to do so.

     

    eg PC with 2 GigE Intel I217's on one end, and one with I217's on the other end, has to be connected to two distinct switches or one 10GigE switch that has the switch capacity to use teaming (but no redundancy.)

    Diagram of Switch Fault Tolerance (SFT) Team with Spanning Tree Protocol

     

    There may also be broadcom adapters that do this. Don't expect it from cheapy Realtek's though.

    I have all said equipment available to me the issue is that Microsoft disabled it on windows 10 a while ago and unless your running a windows server edition you cant enable it

  3. Does anyone know a work around for Windows 10 for NIC teaming or if Windows 11 currently allows NIC teaming would love to run multi gigabit local networking, i have checked previous Topics but they are all abit old and with recent windows 10 updates and the windows 11 release i'm curious to see if anyone has checked any of these out.

    Many thanks in advance peeps.

  4. 1 minute ago, Robchil said:

    and if you go in device manager and select it, select driver, select location of a newer driver it rejects it too? 

    it finds the latest driver but doesn't get recognize by anything as functioning so as in windows task manager it doesn't show it or msi afterburner only in device manager

  5. Is there anyway to run 2 different Nvidia drivers on the one PC

    I have a GTX 1060 using version 442.50

    and 
    Nvidia Tesla C2050 using version 390.85 "Tesla"

     

    When i use version 390.85 "Tesla" driver the GTX 1060 doesn't recognize but when i use 442.50 the Nvidia Tesla C2050 doesn't recognize.

    Is there a way to run the drivers independently for each card so i can run both cards in the one pc at the same time so i can take advantage of both cards at the same time?

    Many thanks in advance.

  6. 2 minutes ago, Stormseeker9 said:

    Ain’t getting much there is it.

    even with the NBN networks the speeds are shitty and expensive. 

    3 x 100/40 @ $99 a month each so $297 a month / 7 users = around $43 a month and mainly only 2 people including myself use the speed heavily

  7. 6 minutes ago, williamcll said:

    So much hassle for just 100Mbps? That is awful.

    nah 3 x 100/40 unlimited all at $99 a month each we already have a wireless home network running sharing internet over 6 residential properties and 1 business so not alot more do to bond 3 or more connections

  8. 2 minutes ago, williamcll said:

    Maybe when Australia finally gets gigabit internet then maybe it's time.

    Soon my family and extended family will all share 3 or more 100/40 connections with unlimited downloads

  9. When does everyone think that 10Gb Ethernet should be a standard on all motherboards and modems/routers, i mean back when i migrated from dial-up to adsl 10/100 was normal now 10/100/1000 is normal and adsl+ hasn't been much better but with fiber coming to Australia and some people already have it eventually 10Gb Ethernet will be a normally everyday standard anyone out there have any thoughts to this?

  10. What I'd rather see myself is a CPU like this :
    4cores 8 threads 
    20 - 30mb cache
    4.7ghz+ base clock turbo upto 5ghz and a tdp around 120 - 140
    Pretty much a higher base clock per core and more cache but also keeping around 4 cores cos not much more is really need then 4 cores

    remember the old Pentium 4 single core at 2ghz

  11. Lower temps inside the case mean lower component temperature i.e. you cant cool something via air or water below ambiant temperature but if you reduce the ambient temperature going into the case you can achieve cooler components.

     

    Example: You want to cool down so you pour liquid nitrogen on yourself now you cool but also injured why not turn the aircon on instead, this is just a way to cool ur case not the room and removes the risk of running liquid nitrogen physically on components. 

×