Joshua Mitchell

Best that can help is to daily drive Linux and not give up problem solving. You'll learn a lot, but don't start making up problems from thin air otherwise you won't have a natural motivation to continue. Just daily drive it and solve problems as they come. It'll take several years before you can say you're proficient is Linux though.

I'm going for an IT job with minimum to no experience in IT. I have knowledge in basic stuff but need to know about:
General troubleshootinng with macOS iOS, tvOS
Understanding of voIP phone systems i.e. Cisco call manager
Understanding of Windows Server environment i.e. Active Directory
Understanding of Linux environments (highly desirable)
If someone coudld give me a crash course or even just link a couple of videos or things to read so I can learn a bit? Would be greatly appreciated!

I'm going for an IT job with minimum to no experience in IT. I have knowledge in basic stuff but need to know about:
General troubleshootinng with macOS iOS, tvOS
Understanding of voIP phone systems i.e. Cisco call manager
Understanding of Windows Server environment i.e. Active Directory
Understanding of Linux environments (highly desirable)
If someone coudld give me a crash course or even just link a couple of videos or things to read so I can learn a bit? Would be greatly appreciated!

For troubleshooting you need to have experience working with the os .
It will take time.
 For macos the only to experience it is through hackinstosh or a macos vm unless you have mac.
You can see how to create a mac vm here
 
And how to do hacintosh here 
Creating the other vms are simple. You can do it by yourself
 
 

You may not be a good fit for the role (at the moment) But if it is something you really want to do I recommend getting something like an apprenticeship in IT as you will have a Job and be gaining valuable knowledge and experience of the role is a controlled environment. 
 
If you were to get the job cracks may start to show if you don't have the knowledge which may be worst then just letting the job go. An apprenticeship you are not expected to know everything hence why you are there... to learn and it is one of the best things to do. 

Weird stuff indeed.  I have no idea why would it do that..... Maybe they really broke somehow? 

It doesn't look like your board is supported by ASUS Aura Sync software though.
If I filter by H270, this is what I see...
 
That, and the controllers that ARE Aura Sync compatible has an RGB / ARGB header that you connect to an available RGB / ARGB header on the motherboard, so it can be controlled through Aura Sync.
 

I don't think you're sure what your're looking for.
 
USB is a digital connection and headphones are analog devices meaning there has to be some digital to analog conversion.
USB-C to 3.5mm female jack adapters do just that.
In your case, you'd want it to be the other way around, adding an additional analog to digital conversion.
You won't find an adapter that works. Not really.
 
You might want to plug the headphones to a USB type-c on the case/motherboard, that would probably work if your mbo supports/features type-c.
Or you might need a USB 3.0 (male) to usb type-C (female) adapter. Those are cheap.

type "type c to 3.5mm male" in ebay or amazon (slightly more expensive). I would have posted a link but they're ridiculously long

Pretty sure there's no such adapter. You can go USB-C to 3.5 mm jack but not the other way round. If you don't have a USB-C port on your PC, I guess you could get an adapter that converts USB-A to USB-C and then plug the headphones into that?
Don't think that's what OP wants. OP wants to convert the 3.5mm headphone jack on their PC to a USB-C socket their headphone could plug into.

Ah didn't think of going from usb 3 to usb-c. Awesome thanks so much

Thanks for your help reguardless

Unless it's throttling and that's limiting your performance or fan noise is annoying you there's nothing wrong with running at up to 100°C.

There you go. Thanks for your help mate