Wolf1596Games

Yeah it's that warning notice that concerns me. I'm fairly certain that nothing bad will happen, at least immediately, but I'm concerned about what could happen later on down the line, as I mentioned in a previous comment.

Yeah I'll probably wait a while until more information is available. We've still got plenty of time until W11 comes out anyway.

What if I, say, have to reset my CMOS one day due to a BIOS problem? I've read that it could cause issues then. I want to make sure if I do this, I'm not putting my pc at risk just because I did the wrong thing after enabling Firmware TPM.

I've read somewhere that using the Firmware TPM could cause other problems after the fact. What risks would it pose if I change it to Firmware TPM?

After the announcement of Windows 11, I checked my PC to see if it is capable of running Windows 11 (even though I was sure it was). But to my surprise, it said it couldn't run it. After some digging, I learned that it may be because I don't have a Trusted Platform Module (TPM). The one workaround I found was to change the TPM setting in the BIOS from Discrete to Firmware TPM, but when I go to change it, I get a warning that pops up (shown in the attached image). I don't have a discrete TPM, so I don't think it'll cause any problems (if I'm to believe what I've read) but I'm not an expert, so I wanted some extra opinions. If I change it from Discrete TPM to Firmware TPM, will anything break?

I built a new PC a few months ago, and lately, I've been having a problem where the PC will freeze upon me signing into Windows. If I leave it alone for a few minutes after entering, it seems like everything's going to work normally. But as soon as I launch a program, the PC freezes. Most of the time it will recover after a few minutes. Both of the screens will go black, then they'll come back on and everything will be normal from there on out. But recently, it's been freezing indefinitely. Specs: Motherboard: ASUS ROG Strix Z-390E CPU: Intel Core i7-8700k CPU Cooler: NZXT Kraken x52 Liquid AIO RAM: 32GB G.Skill TridentZ RGB @ 3200MHz GPU: Gigabyte RTX 2080 Boot Drive: 500GB Samsung 970 Evo NVMe SSD Storage Drive: 2TB Seagate Barracuda HDD PSU: Seasonic FOCUS Plus 650 Gold

Update: Plugged into the motherboard and the display itself ran off the iGPU, but games still ran off the RTX 2080, and I couldn't open the NVIDIA Control Panel to try to change it.

Dunno why I didn't think about that, thank you.

I want to preface this by saying that I'm sorry if this is in the wrong spot, I wasn't sure where to post this. I'm looking to do a little experiment to see how certain games will run on just my integrated graphics in my pc, but I want to do it without having to take out my graphics card. I've tried going into the 'Manage 3D Settings' of the NVIDIA control panel, but the option to run off the integrated graphics isn't there. Does anyone have any suggestions? My specs are as follows: Motherboard- Asus ROG Strix Z390-E Gaming CPU- Intel Core i7-8700K (Stock) Cooler- NZXT Kraken X52 Liquid AIO RAM- 32GB G.Skill TridentZ RGB @ 3200MHz Graphics Card- Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2080 Gaming OC Boot Drive- 500GB Samsung 970 Evo NVMe SSD Storage Drive- 2TB Seagate Barracuda HDD PSU- Seasonic FOCUS Plus 650 Gold

So I have a Razer Blade Pro Full HD laptop, and the display has gotten annoyingly dirty, and I'm not sure how to clean it properly. Can anyone give me any tips?

Awesome, appreciate the help.

Hey, I have a pre-built pc from Lenovo, and I'm looking to upgrade it, but because it's pre-built, its parts are mostly proprietary, including the motherboard and power supply. I'm looking to upgrade by taking some parts out (CPU, RAM, Graphics Card, SSD & HDD), and placing them into a new case with other parts. But I'm a bit unsure of if the Motherboard that I'm looking at will support my CPU. The CPU I'm transferring is an Intel Core i7-6700, and I'm looking at the Asus Strix H270F Gaming ATX Motherboard.