RAS_3885

Yes, embrace the brown! Great choice!

What does the label on the back of the monitor say?

Mystery solved!

Nope, that's normal for a stock cooler. I ran my 10400F with stock cooler for a while too and it got similar temps. Then I upgraded to a Hyper 212 and now it's 70 under load, but much quieter

Something like HWInfo64 will give you temps for a whole slew of different temp sensors. Nothing you've noted so far is high enough to warrant a shutdown unless your PSU is overheating.
 
If you look at the Windows event logs does it give you an indication of why it rebooted?

If you're hitting your FPS target with a graphical quality you're happy with then it doesn't make sense to upgrade.
 
if you're not, then upgrade.

If you're hitting your FPS target with a graphical quality you're happy with then it doesn't make sense to upgrade.
 
if you're not, then upgrade.

If you NEED a new card now and are willing/able to pay current prices, then go ahead and upgrade. If you WANT a new card, then only you can decide if your willing to pay current prices or wait and gamble on speculation. If you don't need a new card and are okay with current performance, then wait. No more complicated than that.
 
Until the next gen product is released EVERYTHING is speculation (performance, price of old gen, availability, etc.). There's also always something new on the horizon...

If you NEED a new card now and are willing/able to pay current prices, then go ahead and upgrade. If you WANT a new card, then only you can decide if your willing to pay current prices or wait and gamble on speculation. If you don't need a new card and are okay with current performance, then wait. No more complicated than that.
 
Until the next gen product is released EVERYTHING is speculation (performance, price of old gen, availability, etc.). There's also always something new on the horizon...

You need to take into account the full spectrum of possible bonuses conferred.
 
 

If you want way more detail this site is a great read.
 
https://www.duckware.com/tech/wifi-in-the-us.html

If you want way more detail this site is a great read.
 
https://www.duckware.com/tech/wifi-in-the-us.html

If you want way more detail this site is a great read.
 
https://www.duckware.com/tech/wifi-in-the-us.html

Should not affect anything at all.
That illumination is called bias lighting.

If you find HDDs too noisy, you're going to find them all noisy. An SSD fits your silent needs.

Okay i see thank you!
Have a awesome day!

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

Yeah, it will work just fine. The first one runs on PCIe 3.0/4.0 x4 connected to the CPU while the second slot runs PCIe 3.0 x4 through the chipset. Both will run simultaneously at full bandwidth.

At normal viewing distances for a computer monitor the pixel density of 1080p on a 32 inch monitor is pretty low, so the image just doesn't look very crisp. For me, 1080p is good up to about 24 inch screens. Above that I'd switch to 1440p. 32/34+ inch 16:9 I'd go 4k.

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

6+2 PCIe power cables standard fare for GPUs with 8 pin power connectors. No issues there.
 
I would, however, be replacing the PSU regardless. An old PSU that's been through two power surges is not something I'd put any sort of trust in.

At normal viewing distances for a computer monitor the pixel density of 1080p on a 32 inch monitor is pretty low, so the image just doesn't look very crisp. For me, 1080p is good up to about 24 inch screens. Above that I'd switch to 1440p. 32/34+ inch 16:9 I'd go 4k.