Jurrunio

For system boot up, not really because there's no large reads/writes involved. Even some outright terrible SSDs typically have very short response times and random read/write compared to HDDs already so it's hard to notice any improvements to better SSDs here.

If you want good information, sites that offer all information is exactly those you avoid because those that claim to be are so far unreliable. Performance rating can be found on official product pages, sites like Versus.com complies those into a database. Actual tested performance are available in different reviewing sites such as guru3d and igorslab. Reliability data and other problems are hard to look up since companies do not disclose RMA data, but if a drive has some common problems they will repeat in comments from buyers in various forums like here or Reddit. I'd recommend just searching with search engines like Google. If you're multilingual, use it to your advantage and search with different languages because customer leaving reviews wouldn't deliberately change to English. Plus not all products bearing the same name are the same in different regions, for example my Samsung S24 uses Qualcomm SD8 Gen 3 in North America and China, but changes to Samsung Exynos 2400 in Europe and perform differently because of this. Bus time? You mean delivery time? Or bus width like PCIe 3.0 X4? NVMe/SATA can be found on the official page, experienced eyes will be able to tell just by looking at the connector. An M.2 M-key only SSD is always NVMe (PCIe X4) while an M.2 B key or B+M key are either SATA or NVMe (PCIe X2, so it's slower than X4). Price/GB is available on sites like PCPartPicker, or otherwise you could just have a calculator on hand when comparing prices from different retailers that might not be included in PCPP.

For PSUs I don't think the brand name is even the designer, same for the rest of EVGA's current lineup. Sad for a brilliant company like this to end up being a reseller.

3600 CL16 is better for the general user because 4000 CL19 is only good for tinkering, you're not going to get good results if you simply apply the profile as 4000 is too much for AM4 Ryzen. Also these high end kits may not make sense price wise for the whole build judging from the budget motherboard, maybe get 32GB or more RAM instead

Did you clear CMOS after switching? That forces the board to retrain the memory.

Why does the UI look so old, is that Vista? And what motherboard are you using?

The motherboard is the problem then. Even an H chipset board supports K suffix CPUs, CPU support is an Intel thing but for why HP sells overclockable CPU on a system that doesn't let you do that, honestly they don't care because someone is going to just judge the product purely by the names and not investigate deeper.

Software band-aids like this always trade something for something, but in this case I think you can set the delay so short that it's almost impossible to feel the extra latency. After all you're blocking repetition of input, not the first input.

None of which is caused by Windows OS itself. But if you can remote access into your desktop if needed, there's nothing wrong with going for a Mac.

I mean your keyboard seems to have every button you need already. I don't like the only Fn key on the right because my right hand is controlling my mouse, suppose it's a keyboard for lefties? But if you're fine with it, it's not a problem. QMK/VIA is just key mapping to the max, it's not necessary for programming.

Think of water pipes with information as water and PCIe lanes as the pipe. A 16 inch pipe is going to allow more water flow than an 8 inch pipe right? and obviously the 16 inch will be physically bigger. However some times they will have x2 connections on x16 slots or cut one end open for cards with x16 slots to fit in, but their max connection speed is limited by the connection. For B550, think of having only a single 16 inch pipe for inlet but many 4/8/16 inch pipes as outlets with control valves, it allows each outlet to get the most water output they are rated for but wouldn't if they are asking for more combined than the inlet could provide.

Maybe it's overheating? Monitor its temperatures. You have an iGPU in there don't you? Try take the card out and play Elden Ring on the iGPU and see if it shuts down

It's not just phones and tablets, PCs don't have hardware AV1 decoding before Nvidia 30 series, AMD Navi 2X (RX 6000 series) and Intel 11th gen. Desktops wouldn't be bothered much but laptops will face the same problem.

7th gen and 11th gen. Honestly I dont think 14th gen is that disappointing compared to those two

Get tier D or better

If restart doesnt work, you'll have to RMA it. It's a laptop with everything integrated, not much you can do.

Lifting from one side as in picking it up with one hand? Didnt notice any noise other than plastic squeezing against each other. Did not try press down on the speakers.

I think it's pretty quiet. Typical low profile membrane quiet.

You might have to choose the boot drive in the BIOS again but that's it.

Sounds like you turned sticky keys on. It's a feature in the operating system.

what benchmark is that? They blacklist some like Furmark because it pushes cards too hard and breaks them despite staying within power limits, and blacklists can be expanded. Try an actual game instead It could also be an out-of-date Afterburner problem, OC software like this has to communicate with the driver so a driver update could break OC software too

But default power limit of a 12400F should be 65W, not 75 or 60? Either way, they are adjustable in the BIOS. Exact wording differ between companies but it should have "power limit" or "PL" in the name, say turbo power limit or PL1, with a number input. You could set it to whatever you want, I think the maximum allowed for a 12400F is 117W but Intel's not enforcing board makers to follow power limits because higher power makes them look better in benchmarks.

Did you follow instructions of the PDF file that comes with the BIOS download?