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DudeMcNerdy

Member
  • Posts

    5
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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Interests
    Skateboarding
  • Occupation
    IT

System

  • CPU
    Intel Xeon E3 1270 v2
  • Motherboard
    ASUS P8C WS
  • RAM
    16GB Kingston PC3-12800 ECC
  • GPU
    SAPPHIRE PULSE RX 570
  • Case
    Fractal Design R5
  • Storage
    512GB SSD Boot Drive
    2TB RAID10 Array
  • PSU
    EVGA 750W
  • Display(s)
    QNIX 1440p 27"
    HP E241i
  • Cooling
    Cooler Master
  • Keyboard
    CORSAIR K70 RGB MK.2
  • Mouse
    Thermaltake level 10 M
  • Sound
    Hyper X Cloud Alpha
  • Operating System
    Win10x64 Latest
  • Laptop
    Nope
  • PCPartPicker URL

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DudeMcNerdy's Achievements

  1. No way for us to know remotely. Hard crash without BSOD can often be a serious hardware problem. The first thing I would check is the PSU. Is it powerful enough to power the system? The next step would be to contact the motherboard manufacturer and do troubleshooting with them. They will walk you through finding the problem because they don't want to RMA the board. If they tell you it's a different component then contact that manufacturer and so on. You might have to RMA something along the way.
  2. More information needed: Did it work before? Is your monitor plugged in to the GPU or the motherboard? Have you tested the monitor on a different device to prove it works? Can you get a POST Card? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POST_card
  3. It is possible to get in to a position where you can't update and all the Microsoft solutions fail to recover. I know one sure fire way to get out of this position and continue with your existing installation without losing everything. Go to the Windows 10 download page: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10 Click the Update Now button Save the installer Run the installer Follow all the prompts through choosing to update and keep your files. What this tool does is do a complete install using an "in-place update" method. What this means to you is that it is using it's own installer instead of the one built into windows that is broken. It will reboot and do a windows install but at the end it will pop you back to your regular login like it had just done a feature update. It's surprisingly simple.
  4. Of course you can! Windows comes with a Microsoft tool built-in that allows you to prepare the system for deployment on other computers. This is used in enterprises to deploy the same configuration to multiple PCs. WARNING: Backup all user data before you begin. (Like My Documents and Desktop) This will force you to make a new user profile. You might lose access to any information that was stored under your existing user accounts especially if you have used Windows Encryption. Here is the process: Open an administrative command prompt Run the command sysprep /generalize /shutdown Wait for the computer to shut down Move the hard drives to the new system At this point when you turn on the new system it will walk you through the new PC setup as if you had just installed a new copy of Windows. When you get inside you will find all of your old stuff is still there. SOURCE: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/sysprep-command-line-options
  5. I want to win one these because I always buy the best that I can afford. I've never had the best that exists. Does my video need to be public to win or can I make it unlisted?
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