Oathkeeperspath

Asked @jakkuh_t to test this on F@H

........
Unfair.
Advantage.
/s

Probably depends on which Sandy bridge chip do you have. But 2600K is able to do it without problems.

Most of my CPU power is 10+ year old server xeons.  They're not super speedy, but they work just fine.

As long as you're not turning on the AC, all it does is make your heating system use less energy, so it is a win for science almost for free. 🙂

Woah.  Some serious points with this WU.
 

They probably used NVFlash and this BIOS, which they showed in the video
 
https://www.techpowerup.com/vgabios/207297/evga-rtx2060-6144-181216
 
NVFlash can be found here too:
https://www.techpowerup.com/download/nvidia-nvflash/
 
I don't know if nvidia BIOS flashing is easier than AMD because for AMD, it can depend on the memory brand of the card and also you can risk bricking your card. Do more research before trying

@GabenJr the world awaits the bios flash link.

@GabenJr you mind sharing the link for the Founders bios flash?

Am i blind or was the bios flashing link not posted?

The box the motherboard came in says amd Ryzen 3000 desktop ready
 

Thanks for your input, I'll try to get a hold on a voltmeter or another power brick to see if anything changes.
For now, buying a new battery is off the table since it's very expensive.
The latest BIOS is the one I mentioned, so there isn't a new version.

I could get a 450 w one for free but it seems like that wont be enough... So I have to get a new one hm? 

There is the PSU tierlist
 

Thanks for the help guys^^ I´m gonna order a new psu now ^^

Remember power supplies will degrade a little bit over time, and even when new should not be run at the limit of their range, so even if it should be doable you always want to have a bit extra for error between reported output and actual output. Those graphics cards were good but they were power hungry. I've also heard of a similar issue being the result of a bad motherboard but I would test the power supply first by swapping for a more powerful one.

Remember power supplies will degrade a little bit over time, and even when new should not be run at the limit of their range, so even if it should be doable you always want to have a bit extra for error between reported output and actual output. Those graphics cards were good but they were power hungry. I've also heard of a similar issue being the result of a bad motherboard but I would test the power supply first by swapping for a more powerful one.

look what happened
 

As Alex Atkin mentioned, Steam reports speeds in megabytes per second while internet speed is measured in megabits. A byte is 8 bits so you are getting the expected 80 megabits per second for Steam.

What type of connector does the HDD have? Are they small or large with a wide, thin ribbon attached to it? Images would be good indeed.

Also, worth noting that if the machine is older then an Intel Core2 proc, it's not very useful anymore. If the proc is as old as the installed Win-XP suggests, consider a hardware upgrade.

Its more then likely  going into a boot order and causing the issue. Double check the boot order in bios

Get the Crucial one. Having DRAM is, crucial, without it on certain workloads SSD can become very slow. For many cases you won't see NVMe benefit for general use. 

I would guess 2 5700xt s. The 2080 is better but not a full 2x better I would think. Depends on how F@H scales across multiple GPUs

I think of most good moderating as The Futurama Approach:

Because I don't know what the flip you guys do around here but it's clearly working.

When you accidentally divide by zero and cure corona.