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Adimo

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  1. They probably use OVH in France to provide some CDN in Europe. It's not usual that this hosting service has issues, but this is kindof a huge one (two Data Center had two different issues)
  2. Well, the point of it is you can't pirate it.... yet.
  3. It could be because your fan is broken and doesn't speed up, wihch means the laptop is cooled passively, so the processor is throtteling at 0.8GHz to protect itself from melting. Have you checked if the fan spins up ?
  4. I think he said he had a silverstone SX600-G earlier on the thread. I haven't got any whispers about these being crappy PSUs. But if multiple peoples get the same issues with the same PSU model, it might have something wrong on the internal design
  5. If you haven't done any overclocking on both the CPU or GPU, your PSU is enough for powering everything. Apprently your PSU come with a double 6+2 pin connector. So it should be okay. But you are saying that you are experiencing random reboots, correct ?
  6. Oh, I thought you bought some Y splitter to be able to plug your graphic card. What PSU are you using ? With which configuration ? Might be the total power drawn that can be the issue. I guess that if your PSU came with this type of cable, the connector behind it is made to supplie 300W.
  7. Hello, It's about basic electrical laws, basically the cables have a section to supports 150W, not 300W. If you send 300W on one of those cables, you are risking to melt it which is fire hazard.
  8. True, i just took some exemple of a service shut down abruptly. But as for Gefore Now, i didn't tried it, but didn't they were saying it was the equivalent of a 1070 ?
  9. No clue, Nvidia didn't shared numbers. But its a possibility, when using a cloud based service you must put some thought on if the service will be durable or not, always, otherwise you might get disappointed. LTT had their own issues with Vessel for exemple, a service that didn't loked bad, but shut everything off overnight
  10. Lol. The trolls over there The fact that your PC is in your room and not in a server room far away makes it better because images doesn't have to get transferred from the said server to your computer that he can show them). So you're right about the fact that your PC is better because the the latency of doing the work off site. The fact that makes your friend a bit right is that you will have to pay a lot of money to upgrade your PC, he doesn't, the service will upgrade it for him without paying more... That's thinking that GeFore Now doesn't close before the end of the year. Because if they shut the service down, your friend will not have a good pc anymore, you will
  11. The drive wouldn't suffer, your just cutting off 50% of the write and read speed, basically. You would do better by taking a SATA based SSD and installing windows on it. You would get much more of your purchase than just being able to put programs on your NVMe SSD
  12. You would be able to install it, not to boot on it. Which would be useless. I'm trying to find something about booting on NVMe storage on your board, but i doubt there is support in the UEFI without a lot of manipulation in the actual UEFI (which can brake everything if done wrong, so i do not recommand that)
  13. It seems they will work for your system. I guess you have a graphics card on the first PCIe 16x slot, so you will put them on the second 16x slot (which is a 16x in form factor, but just a 4x slot electrically). First thing to be aware of is with your system, the SSD will not run at maximum expectation in term of Sequential Read and Write. NVMe based SSD are made to run on PCIe 4x 3.0, which has a theoritical maximum bandwith of 4GB/s but your motherboard only supports PCIe 2.0 which has 2GB/s maximum bandwith. Nothing to whorry tho, everything else will perform the same either on PCIe2.0 or 3.0 except for maximum bandwith. Second thing, which can be very important, is, i guess, that you want to install your windows system on it ? If yes, i didn't find any information that your motherboard can boot on NVMe storage. If you don't plan to install windows on it, you will be able to access to your storage space with the appropriate driver (which are included in windows 10).
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