marti23

Which one do you think is better (120 euro difference)?

In my country the X2HR are actually more expensive. The HD 560 are 200$ (150$ on sale atm) and the X2HR are 300$

Thank you for the amazing explanation and examples. To answer your first question, I just found a pair of headphones that are open back. I have never used open back and in my room it's dead silent, so I don't mind the sound coming or leaving them. But is there any benefit compared to normal non open back headphones? Mainly I care if the sound inside the headphones is sealed (I don't lose sound). And about your second question. I got the 560S on sale for 150$, but later that day I found HD 599 on sale but for 120$. I don't like the look of them at all, but is the 30$ price difference good enough, so I would spend a little bit less?

Thank you for the great explanation. I intend on using them for music listening (Mainly pop and a really mixed variety of rock, rap and electro), a lot of gaming (Playing a lot of singleplayer and multi-player games) and for movies, because I watch a lot.

So I have been using my HyperX Cloud 2 for about 2 years and now I want to buy myself some studio headphones, but I don't understand anything here. I made a purchase of the Sennheiser HD 560S (120 ohm), but later today I found for the same price headphones that have more ohms. I found for the same price the DT 770, 880 and 990 Pro. I found out that the 990 have a 600 ohm option (I don't understand ohms at all). At the moment I don't have the money to buy a dac and I searched how many ohms can my motherboard support. It says up to 600 ohms, which on paper sounds great, but at the same time impossible. So at the end I want to get some good headphones for around 150-200$ and I don't understand anything about ohms. I'm sorry if the question is really dumb, but I really don't understand what should I pick.

Try hovering your mouse over all of the options. I think the app explains it pretty well, but if you don't understand again try searching in YouTube - "MSI Afterburner tutorial/guide". I think you will get it, it's not hard.

What do you mean by what settings should I use? You just go to core and memory clock and up them until you are happy (and maybe power limit).

So it's a little bit hard to explain what core and memory clock mean, as well as the other things you said, so I would recommend you to hover your mouse over all of them and just read. It's well explained and I think you will understand it. Regrading your problem with overheating, I would suggest lowering the "Power Limit (%)" to 90% or so (you need to experiment until satisfied) and up the "Fan Speed (%)" to whatever you want, like with the last one.

Have you enabled UEFI? If it's already enabled, try disabling it.

You don't need much hardware to remote play any games (Stadia, Steam Link, Geforce Now). All you need is a controller and good wifi connection.

It is possible to buy a touch screen for 90$ or so from AliExpress, but in terms of performance you will not get any close to a budget smartphone. If you intend to be a 24/7 working weather or time viewer, then it might be a overkill. I would ask kindly to tell me what you would use it for.

Hello, I'm having issues with port forwarding a specific port trough my router. The port in question that I'm trying to port is 25565 for my minecraft server. I've already set up "virtual server" in the router setting however no matter what I do it doesn't work. I followed some guides on google but they still didn't work. The router is TP-Link Archer C60 and it has the light blue new UI. My computer is connected to it using Wi-Fi and I can't use an Ethernet cable.

I agree with you

You shouldn't have to download every update on your USB stick. That just sounds odd. But I don't understand BIOS that much so sadly I cannot help you.

Literally 2 weeks