JayBe

Ground Loop Isolator came today and seems to do the trick.

Thank you very much!

Thanks for the detailed answer.
A Ground Loop Isolator is actually something i had mind and ordered one.
If that doesnt work, maybe I'll try RMAing the GoXLR to see if it fixes it.
And if that doesnt work, then i might have to stick with the ol' Logitech G Pro X again.. even tho it hurts. But listening to those interference noises hurts way more :'D

Thanks again!

This usually happens when you get a virus. 
There are multiple viruses out there that will install malware to your pc and lock it as an "managed by organization" windows so  "normal" users won't be able to do anything against it. 
Just flash the whole pc and do a clean/fresh win10 install and you should be g2g
 
I don't know if there is a difference in win10 keys as well, like having specific keys for organizations or users and you might have grabbed the wrong one.. this could explain it as well, if it exists. 

That pretty much sums it up.

If you have enough money to spare, the combo of a zen3 + big navi is pretty cool. But not "needed" imo. Especially not for what you do.

You're right, sold! Thank you.

you can control them via software when you have a compatible motherboard and plug the header into the MB tho.
The Fans state, that they are compatible with asus aura sync:



And your MB seems to have asus aura sync:


So, i'd say: give it a try and if it doesnt work, send em back.

 

Search for the EZDYI FAB controllable RGB fans. They come with a header that fits up to 6 or 8 fans if i remember correctly.
The header gets plugged in via Sata. It also has 2 slots for RGB stripes..
You can control the header via a little remote that comes with it.

They are cheap, yet pretty good (1200 RPM) and have a nice RGB flair. I paid 30 bucks for 3 fans + the header.

*EDIT*
Here's a little review video:
 

For AutoCad, Photoshop and CorelDraw - no.
For occasional gaming - no.
But if you have too much money - why not. :)

Well, consoles suck... pcmr for ever

yes, you will need to uodate your bios though

It's just the color. So LG 27GN950-B is black color.
I don't know why LG has decided to add the color to the end, since I haven't seen their new monitors any color besides black.

@JayBe "SCARY" because i might lose my money lmao

So, if i dont care about asthetics when it comes to RAM i should probably just go with the  cheapest one, eh?

Sounds good, thank you.
But if i cant run it on 3600 i will most likely send it back and buy a 3200 one, as it would cost at least 30 € less

so the better choice would be to go for the 3600 MHz, if i understood that  correct?
 

Considering his budget of 500 bucks, that would be just enough for the GPU. But there still is the possibility of him needing a PSU upgrade then as well.

if he gets to sell it tho. And that would also mean no pc for the time being.

Considering his budget of 500 bucks, that would be just enough for the GPU. But there still is the possibility of him needing a PSU upgrade then as well.

Well, first of all:
Give us a full hardware list, not only GPU and CPU.

Second: What exactly do you want to upgrade to? What are your requirements? Why and for what reason to you think you need an upgrade?

Whatever suits your situation and budget best.
There is no one simple answer and trying to bait people into a flamewar isn't a good way to get opinions.

No. All cables are different. You HAVE to make sure the current cables are wired the same and are compatible with the psu you have. If not your system will literally go up in smoke.

It is not. Not at all. Sure the connectors on the board are but the connectors on the psu differ a lot. Like literally same series psu's when comparing the new version to the old one can have a totally different psu layout.

THE way, not the safer way, unless you're sure that the cables are interchangeable between the two units, though without knowing what PSU you were using until now, we can't help you with that.

The atx end (the one that plugs into your components) is standard, the PSU end is NOT, one psu could have a different pin layout than the other and it's not standard, unless you're 100% sure they have the same pin layout (since we don't know what 550w unit that is) don't use the old PSU's cables, just use the ones the came with the new one. 

On the component side, not on the PSU side.
Suggesting people to keep their cables while not knowing what PSU they are changing from is wrong and you should definitely not suggest that.
 
To OP: as said above, the PSU side of the cables is not standard, meaning one PSU can have the voltage/ground on another line as compared to another.
I would highly suggest changing out the cable for the new ones that comes with the new PSU.