watercannons

I know it's an old thread but I have this exact card. It was an OEM 1080 from a Dell Aurora and I know Dell contracts MSI for some of their manufacturing so it kinda makes sense

I have a Nvidia 2060 Super, and recently, almost all of a sudden, my games would crash with graphics driver error messages. However everything ran fine with Furmark, so I tried Unigine Superposition, and found that running the benchmarks on DX mode is almost impossible, because benchmarks would crash immediately. When I changed it to OpenGL, it would work perfectly fine (and with nothing wrong for performance scores in terms of a 2060 Super). I know it's not a DX11 issue because running Unigine Heaven would work fine as well. I've reinstalled Windows 10 4 times, and nothing has changed, even with all Windows updates. The latest Nvidia drivers seem to alleviate this a little bit (at least War Thunder runs with DX), but some of my games are still failing. Older drivers doesn't seem to help either. All I'm wondering is, is everyone else having this issue, and if resolved it, how.

Hi, This is kind of a bizarre question, but I want know, are there anything that allows me to connect some kind of adapter for SATA to a USB 3 female port, where you would connect from the SATA port on the MOBO, and some sort of power cable to a USB 3 female port. I know there are plenty of PCIE to USB 3 female expansion cards, but I'm trying to heavily mod an Optiplex 790, and the 2nd PCIE slot will probably be blocked by a graphics upgrade. (So basically a PCIE to USB 3 expansion card, but with SATA instead of PCIE) Thanks

Hi, I'm recently planning to build my first PC, and I thought about this random question. Most laptops with dedicated graphics switch between their integrated and dedicated graphics depending on the current task. Since the Ryzen 5 2400G has pretty good integrated graphics from its APU, is it possible to have something similar to a laptop on a desktop, where the dedicated GPU (say, a RX580), and the APU can automatically switch depending on the task at hand? (And yes, I know a 2600 would be a better option, I'm just really interested if this scenario is possible) Thanks :D