pizzafourlife

checked the drivers and they are fine, and this rig has never had a different GPU in it

I am using my PC to run Autodesk Revit. whenever I have a sheet with multiple views and pan across it, a result similar to the screenshot attached happens, along with a very slow and chunky 1 FPS veiw A 1080ti seems overkill for most CAD applications, and I am unsure why the 3D portion is getting pulled on so hard. What even is the 3D portion of a GPU? Notes: The Ethernet activity is from youtube, not revit There are two separate tests, one of which I pulled up the GPU monitor for The peaks are where I am panning around in Revit, and dropping back after stopping Hardware: Ryzen 7 1700/ 1080TI FE stock clocked/ 16 GB RAM

I was thinking that and/or graphic equalizer myself

I am trying to see if it is possible to rig up a Raspberry PI inside my computer somewhere to feed a tiny screen mounted on a 2.5" SSD rack. a PCI-e slot (no lanes or direct connection to motherboard desired) or a 3.5" drive bay comes to mind. PCI-e seems easier as the USB port end could be pointed out for easy connecting. My case is a NZXT 340, and mobo is a Crosshair VI hero, if that helps

I recently bought a Samsung s5 and realized I forgot that some Samsung devices use a 21 pin charger and was suprised that a Micro-B standard phone charger fit into the port. So what is the difference between the Micro-B and the full size 21 pin cord?

My Ryzen Master utility seems to think the CPU is doing 3.5 GHz, but task manager is showing it at the stock 3.0. Any ideas of what I screwed up? My cooler is a Hv100i, GPU is a 1080ti Fe, and Mobo is a ASUS Crosshair VI hero

Does anyone have a how to and PCIe card for the thunderbolt? I'd considering that for my own build