Zando_

I guess it's so you can reach stuff at the top of the screen with one hand, without changing your grip on the phone?

My friend, I believe you had a thread from January 19th asking about this, I don't believe you can do that on a Xeon Phi.
 
EDIT: Apparently the Phi shows up as a NIC you can SSH into, running cut down RHEL on a sort-of-x86 instruction set that requires a custom gcc Intel provide(d). This means theoretically you can compile Java on one... but I'd warn that minecraft servers are mostly single-core and this is far from a well-performing single core card. You could try Airplane or Purpur as I know those use multiple cores to split chunk loading and rendering, massively increasing performance over vanilla/spigot, but even if you get it working I doubt it can manage to use that many cores.
 
This appears to be a common problem, I doubt you'll know until you try unless you happen to get lucky and stumble across a random person with your same setup

If you care about power draw, AMD. If you play big sim-type games or RTS ones that scale well with lots of cores, then AMD (see Linus' video on deciding this question for his own home rig - he picked AMD). Otherwise, Intel. It's within margin of error or imperceptibly faster in most games, out of games you have Intel QuickSync which is incredibly good in the Adobe suite and some other creative software. 

You would have to hunt down a manual or other official documentation that says yes. Boards can support the features needed to run a Phi coprocessor and still just... not work. My X299 Dark supports everything needed, but putting in my 5110P just throws some error about PCIe resources and refuses to boot. 
To fuck with I assume, same reason I have mine. It was like $50 or something for a 60c/240t SOC-thing with 8GB GDDR5, interesting piece of kit for pretty cheap.

Check if it's in warranty, they should have a 2 year warranty so you may be scraping in. Last time I had a Logitech up and die I called them and they had started the process of sending me a new one within 5 minutes or so, received it a few days later (that was a G602 that I still have). My Current G502 I've had for... 5 years or something now, my thumb has worn through the soft bit around the side buttons. Still works fine, and I got it on sale for $35 or something. 
OP specifically asked for the same weight, why would they want a zoomer gamer ultralight. 

My recommended upgrade from a G502 is another G502. 

My recommended upgrade from a G502 is another G502. 

Yes that would be a better idea 

"Generally" is a very generous term for "always".
 
Most of your issue is going to be on GPU regardless, 4K is still GPU bound even in 2023.

Summary
A new Chinese GPU, the MTT S80 manufactured by Moore Threads, has been benchmarked by video card collector Löschzwerg. It averages between a 3060 and 3060ti in TFLOPs, although the drivers are rough and tessellation is currently broken. Oh yeah, and it can run Crysis.
 
Quotes
 
My thoughts
Player 4 has joined the game? Who knows if we'll ever get these in the West, but it seems to have impressive performance assuming the drivers can be fixed. That might be a big assumption though, so I guess we'll have to see.
 
Sources
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/chinese-homebred-pcie-50-gaming-gpu-benchmarks-shared
 
https://wccftech.com/it-can-run-crysis-chinese-mtt-s80-the-only-pcie-gen-5-gpu-runs-dx9-dx10-games-well/

I see no reason why not, its exactly the same principle as running an iGPU and dGPU at the same time.  I'm not sure how good the Intel drivers are for the use-case though.  Hardware encoding probably has more overhead if done on a different GPU as its having to move the frame buffer over PCIe between the cards, and your second GPU may have to go over the chipset lanes, so might be worse than just using the same card.

But they're not a thing in other places, not only for games. Nvidia doesn't make any dual GPU in a single PCB anymore, even though there are plenty of systems of theirs with 8, 16 and even more GPUs, and I still believe that's still due to power draw and cooling limitations.

Stay away from the AM4's with the 5600x? As you mentioned, the chances of upgrading the CPU option.... down the road is a must on my end.
 
Maybe I should have initially said in the first post that I kinda don't want to get locked into a mobo that in two years, theres no CPU upgrade path 😉
 
Thank you for pointing out the Newegg boards. On that NIC issue you brought up in the beginning, where those driver issues possibly that have been corrected maybe later on?
I'd be a little surprised if any manfucature would sell boards with flaky NIC's for long period of time.
 
Thank You too Zando, getting narrowed down! 

Isn't she beautiful!
 

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10
 
Then create a USB stick or an ISO that will have all the version of windows on it.

Multi-GPU in games is more effort to implement than it's worth. Single cards are so fast now that we can do away with 2+ GPU setups, and so AMD and Nvidia have.

thank  you so much . I appreciate the time you took to help me thank you
 

Wow, nice, thank you a bunch! So glad you brought up the vrm heatsinks, that I would have over looked.
Clean BIOS like you said, glad you mentioned that too !
 
Both of those I would have overlooked in persuit of features. But as you said, slots etc, pretty much the same.
Look forward to your find on the NIC's if you get the chance.
 
Thanks again!!
Cheers

Should do. Is there a reason the 180W isn't already enough though? Those old i5s don't really break 60W IIRC, the most a PCIe slot powered GPU can pull is 75W (as that is the PCIe power delivery limit) so that's 135W, your HDDs and fans should not pull enough to hit the 180W limit. Just checked, AMD says the typical board power for the 6400 is only 53W too, so it draws even less than that. 

Should do. Is there a reason the 180W isn't already enough though? Those old i5s don't really break 60W IIRC, the most a PCIe slot powered GPU can pull is 75W (as that is the PCIe power delivery limit) so that's 135W, your HDDs and fans should not pull enough to hit the 180W limit. Just checked, AMD says the typical board power for the 6400 is only 53W too, so it draws even less than that. 

First I wanna point out that X99 was a FIVR platform, so the VRM needed to provide half the amount of current that a platform like LGA 1700 needs to since the VRM runs at ~2V for X99 rather than the ~1.2V that Z790 needs. Current is the thing that is so hard for VRMs to run, not the overall amount of power, so for the same amount of power drawn the VRM needs to work a lot harder when at 1.2V than at 2V since power is equal to voltage times current. It's the same way that Gigabyte was able to get away with a 4 phase VRM on the Z97X-SOC, an extreme overclocking focused motherboard, it was only powering Haswell with a FIVR so with the current those chips would pull from the VRM meant while it would run hot, it wasn't running hot enough to be dangerous even when the CPUs were maxed out on LN2. 
 
For the actual math, I'm gonna be going off numbers I've gotten for my overclocked 13700K with power values reported by my Z690 Unify-X, so keep that in mind. They will be on the low side for a stock 13900K since it does have 8 less E cores, but it's overclocked so that should hopefully balance it out. 
 
My chip doesn't have any problem pulling over 250A of current under full load, which is approximately 17.5A per power stage. Assuming that the ASUS board is using IR3551 power stages (IIRC ASUS really like International Rectifier parts, and that's their 50A part, so I figure it's a pretty safe assumption for the power stage), that would put it right at the power stages peak efficiency of about 94%. Doing the quick math, that would mean that with a 13900K under full synthetic load you would be having the VRM is putting out over 18W of heat. That's still likely to be able to be dissipated by the heatsink, though it's at the point where I'd want to have a fan on it, and for the same price you can get a Z790 Aorus Elite AX, which would be closer to 15W of heat from the VRM which would be completely fine passive. 

What psu is it?
 
If a fan is failing in a psu id be a bit skeptical of the quality of the unit
 
Other than that as long as you dont mess up the ground and positive AND its not a 24v fan you can do it
 
And the usual watch out when working on a psu its deadly even when disconnected

I never upgrade operating systems quickly. I'll give it a few years to mature and then maybe consider leaving 10. I ran Windows 7 until my hardware literally didn't support it anymore, and that was the sole reason I upgraded to 10.

My guess is that is simply an allocation of resources.
They like everyone, have limited capacity.
Given the limited capacity, where do you allocate resources?
 
Yeah, to your highest margin and halo products.
 
I actually think it bodes well for the technology.
If it ONLY had benefit for games, then they might have only launched the 7800x3D
 
The fact that they are going across the board and not launching the gaming version only indicates that there should be uplift for many more general applications.
 
 

Your user account is supposed to be secured enough that if they get the computer, power it on and that unlocks the drive they can't actually log in and access data. So to get at the data they'd have to either boot another OS or take the drive out and put it in another machine, both of which would require the bitlocker recovery key.