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A processor with more energy-effecient use of core handling is new to the market, but perhaps the 7950X3D was built to provide phased support of California's earlier crackdown, which blocked the ship of energy-hungry PCs. Fact is AMD probably didn't expect some of their reviewers to receive a defective chip, but plans rarely survive contact with reality.

So that happened... how awkwardly poetic I actually really do agree with the JPL-style branding, but yeah, obviously the name might need more discussion, given Sara's project.

I didn't really find a place to put this - even after doing a few different searches of the forums - so I hope this is the right subforum. I had a few proposals / questions as to how Lab32 could be used. 1) Earlier this year, LTT had the maker of Lucas VRTech on the channel to explore his VR glove system. Since he offered this as an open-source design, and a few of the team have a huge interest in VR, has Lab32 considered trying out their own designs based off that template? 2) Microsoft is launching a new range of asssitive peripherals for PC/Mobile platforms in the next quarter. Does Lab32 have thoughts on this for the VR scene, which is generally stagnant? 3) Recently LTT did a few mods for the Steam Deck, including (among other things) a cooling solution, "for science". If Valve won't make and sell a solution others could purchase, would Lab32?

Adding the storage and EMJs seem like reasonable upgrades, provided Valve doesn't alter their policy. As to the cooling problem - since what LTT have are test units, Valve still has time to revise the back cover and develop their own heatsink+fan solution for release later, before shipping machines in October. They could even make this and an extended battery their own expansion module, with kickstand.

A couple of years ago, I was diagnosed with a considerable hearing disability in one ear versus the other. This results in equilibrium problems and pressure changes between the two ears, making wearing most headsets difficult more than an hour or so without vertigo. With my current wireless gaming headset failing, I have been looking for a suitable replacement, but most devices don't cater for special hearing requirements. However, there are two ANC wireless headphones that might solve my problem: Nura Nuraphone - this uses both an over-ear and in-ear solution, with an OAE analysis test to tailor audio profiles to each person's ears. The ANC is also a recent, software-only addition. This was designed mainly as music/call headphones mostly for noisy environments. EPOS H3PRO Hybrid - these were built for gaming and music in general, with hardware ANC. Rather than OAE analysis, EPOS' H3PRO Hybrid and H6 Pro instead use Psychoacoustics technology in how the brain interprets the direction of audio sources and distinguish different sounds. I was wondering if ShortCircuit are willing to review the two products together, to see how they compare for hearing impaired users. I am also interested if any LMG employees have similar issues, where one of these headsets may improve their situation.

To be honest, I am surprised people who make ergo system desks haven't tried something like this, especially if you are an Indie developer doing Virtual Production workflows with multiple 3090s running. Licensed from Protocase, the Red Harbingers and FlexiSpots of the world could probably turn a tidy profit from selling them in small batches. You could even use hard glass tubing with coloured coolant, or gold/silver tubing and fittings mixed wilth RGB fans to create some great configs. I envisage only two flaws in making it retail-worthy. First, carry handles mounted each end would make it easier to move after a system is attached. The second is the desk obviosuly gets REALLY hot under load, so a separated glass layer would still be needed to rest peripherals (and your arms), whilst improving the aesthetic. I would also set the fans to turn on at maybe 40-50 degrees; that way the desk would still be hot, but less likely to burn your hand... I know Linus baulked at costs, but most decent, ergonomic chairs cost as much as $700 minimum. This desk is completely doable, and I'd definitely pay for one.

Getting those kitty stickers off the wall after a few years sounds a lot like "famous last words" - therefore, might I suggest an alternative solution for the kids' rooms. Yvonne designed a series of interior spaces for LMG that included some backlighting, and I was thinking something similar could be done here. I propose the LMG workshop laser cut moderately-sized pieces of wood into mural cutouts, which can be attached to the wall on pegboard mounts. These pieces can be modular, to act as physical storytelling, and Yvonne could detail them using UV paint... in turn, they would be visible in the daytime whilst illuminate at night. If you ever moved again you could, then, simply take them with you.

This is an interesting design for a portable, open-air case, though I do have some reservations. First, the monitor isn't as flush with the chassis as it could've been, and the fact it is TN feels like a missed opportunity. There is also the issue the panel has nothing to protect if someone, god forbid, collides with their desk and it tips over, or even when it's in the backpack. The chassis is fiddly, where I think the rear grate's holes are too big. I also don't like the "feet", which seem difficult to adjust when it is full of components... I can see where the concept for this product came from, however - test benches. Every 1st-Gen product for a company is a baptism of fire and, despite my complaints, it acquits itself pretty well. As to improvements or options, I think it needs or could offer the following: Changing the panel to IPS (maybe even an HDR 400 touchpanel option) would help it to compete with pen displays like Wacom MobileStudio. If it doesn't come in a pelican case, customers need a monitor shield that could either attach to it with gromits, or a side-folding hinge. A hood accessory might also be beneficial in some situations. A kickstand or two foldable legs would make it more sturdy and safer on a desk. If not smaller holes for the rear grate, some magentic dust filters could defend against pets and insects getting at components when in use. Many customers would likely appreciate other colours, such as white or brushed silver.

To be perfectly honest, I'd feel more comfortable with SteamOS further developed into a full interface, versus a Windows port. Microsoft may develop and sell their own consoles and tablets, but I doubt they understand how to implement it on handhelds like Steam Deck that are, essentially, a hybrid of those two concepts. I also don't see them wanting to make one.

I would hope companies like RED are rigorous in testing the batteries prior to sale, even if they add hardware fail-safes to prevent DIY replacement. The legal system would probably have a lot to say about whether planned obsolescence, or cutting corners to make the cost of manufacturing less expensive, is illegal. However, in terms of prosecution, I suspect they would more likely pursue companies guilty of the latter than the former... I absolutely would be interested in a visit to the Retriev offices.

I think we can assume the "secrets" on dbrand's Killswitch page are as follows: 2. Built-in Kickstand 3. Grips 4. Upgraded Ports 5. Better Blade (paddles) The only way to go even better, maybe, would be custom-branded surfaces on the case, or components we can 3D print.

I am smiling even as I say this (as the parties involved may likely reply a big, fat NO) but, on a side note, LTT could try and reach out to do a video on 5D storage... The storage capacity of one of these crystal mediums is 360TB, and will last longer than Humanity, but has its own drawbacks. Such a technology will also, probably, never grace the consumer/commercial market in its current state, though the way it handles a data format like RAW video would be interesting to cover.

For anybody who isn't subscribed to their newsletter, VIVE have been teasing something for a few weeks now. In two days they plan to show it off, with some screenshots earlier this month: https://uploadvr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Vive-Flow-Teaser-Image-1.png https://uploadvr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Vive-Flow-Teaser-Image-2.png And a trailer today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMmOwSl3IO4 The media and tech sites believe this will be a compact VR headset, less powerful than an Oculus Quest 2. However, the container itself isn't much larger than a spectacles case, so the question becomes is this going to be parallax, ski goggles display to compete with Tilt Five, or something more... "amibitious" (such as a headset-free projector with hand tracking). Any thoughts?

I simply have no space anywhere for a desktop, and I can't get a desktop spec with an A4000 and a decent onsite warranty here, should it ever go wrong... I appreciate there are a lot of people on here who question the purpose of the A-series, vs a 3080 or 3090. However, the majority of them probably aren't using SolidWorks and Unreal Engine 5, both of which demand a very specific hardware workflow.

I've been reading other reviews about this card for about a month now since launch, as I wouldn't mind it to augment my laptop. However, there seems to be wild discrepancies based on what desktop spec you use with it. I'd be interested, therefore, if LTT can do a review of the card in an eGPU test, vs the 3080 or even the 3090.