Fatih19

Alright so to clarify, the P300A cut outs is mostly designed around 120mm fans which then makes it obstruct 140mm fans?

Ah okay got you.

Can you elaborate on what worst cut-outs means?

Ah okay thanks.

To clarify, you're talking about the P300, not the P300A right?

I'm changing the case of my old PC because the previous one has subpar airflow. I need an ATX case below 70 dollars with good airflow. Also, I have 2 140mm Noctua case fans that I want to reuse so the case should be compatible with 140mm fans as many only uses 120mm. Thanks in advance.

The assumption that I have a 1080p monitor is just wrong. Why would I want to play at 1440p if I have a 1080p monitor? It's quite obvious that I have a 1440p monitor. Secondly, I don't care too much about frame rates, as long as it's 60 and up I don't care. Why? Because my monitor is capped at 60 FPS, and the game I play are single-player games where visual fidelity is more important than frame rate. You're basing this argument off of the assumption that I play multi-player competitive games where frame rates are much more important and that my monitor can take advantage of high frame rate, both of which aren't true.

I have ran it twice and both times it said that my memory doesn't have any problems.

How exactly? 1440p FSR Quality uses source image of 1080p. I have an RX 580, which is low-end by today's standard, which can run games at 1080p no problem, but struggles pretty hard with 1440p. With FSR and the quality preset, I could run games at 1440p, which I previously could not on my low-end GPU.

You're right. AMD themselves made a point at their early June keynote by using a GTX 1060. I don't get it. Just watch other review I suppose.

To my knowledge it actually doesn't require driver support. In Gamers Nexus review, Steve mentioned how FSR can run on older hardware, but they aren't officially validated.

So a year ago my computer (specs below) didn't want to boot for some reason. I pressed the power button and nothing happens. I then brought it to a local computer repair shop. The technician disassembled the computer and reassembled it on a test bench, which magically was able to boot. He then told me that it's likely that the side of my RAM that slots into the motherboard is dirty, he then advised me to just take out the RAM, clean that part of the RAM, and insert it back in the event that my computer refused to boot in the future. Ever since then, this has happened twice and the issue can always be resolved by cleaning the RAM. Is there something wrong with the RAM?

Definitely can't wait to see how this turns out.

Oh wow I didn't know SoTR is an immersive sim.

The Outsider from Dishonored. So that I can give random people powers and observe their behaviour and what they do with it.