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Showing results for tags 'assembly'.
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Just began building my PC yesterday and eventually came across the issue of my NZXT Kraken Elite 360mm not operating as it should be. The three RGB fans are not spinning yet they are connected to SATA power from my PSU. This specific Radiator comes with an RGB controller with which the fans are connected to and plugged into a USB 2.0 Y connector that is also used by the Pump to share a single USB 2.0 header on the bottom of my Asus Maximus Z790 Hero motherboard. The RGB for the fans DOES WORK. However they don’t spin on startup when receiving power like most videos and guides show. The LCD Display has never once turned on despite switching around the SATA connector and 3-pin pump connector to either AIO_PUMP or CPU_FAN. (The manual for the AIO said either could be used, but I’d just have to fix the CPU fan speed error in the bios.) One of my troubleshooting methods was to connect the three Cooler fans into a different fan splitter that was being used by my case’s three front-panel fans. Which allowed them to actually work. This helped me narrow it down to the connection being the issue. Not the fans themselves. Im assuming my LCD has a dead backlight, and my breakout cable is defective. Since this cable specifically has my three fans, the pump connector, SATA for power and the USB 2.0 connector for the motherboard all in one place.
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I got a .asm file from a yt video ... and i got a few questions... i dont need anything else, right, the assembler is built into windows 10? And why would I need a text editor, will notepad++ work? Also there are a few typos in the ;comments; and also the name of the program... he wrote "assemly" for example (sloppy) surely its ok if i correct these? video: He knows Steve Ballmer, surely i can trust him!? But, seriously, i just need to know if i need anything else before i start this... "project"?
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Do anyone knows how to code in assembly for the stm32f3Discovery board?
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Buy RED cameras & accessories: http://geni.us/iKUzO Buy cheaper cameras on Amazon: http://geni.us/TABP We just spent an astronomical amount of money on some RED cameras. Watch Linus flip out as he figures out just how much they actually cost...
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Hello everyone, I am doing a program in assembly (32bit Ia32) wich has to: " Implement a function that, given a number (a 32-bit integer value declared in C), computes its result according to the following set of successive steps: a) Subtracts 1 b) Multiplies by 3 c) Adds 12 d) Divides by 3 e) Adds 5 f) Subtracts num The obtained result should always be 8." Now, here is my code: ".s" .section .data .global num .global res .section .text .global menos menos: movl res, %eax #move res to eax subl $1, %eax #subtract 1 to eax ret .global vezes vezes: movl res, %eax imull $3, %eax #multiply eax by 3 and save in eax ret .global soma soma: movl res, %eax addl $12, %eax #add 12 to eax ret .global div div: movl $3, %ebx #change the value of ebx to 3 movl res, %eax cdq #extends eax to eax:edx idivl %ebx #divides eax:edx by ebx ret .global soma2 soma2: movl res, %eax addl $5, %eax #add 5 to eax ret .global sub2 sub2: movl res, %eax subl num, %eax #subtracts num to %eax ret ".c" #include <stdio.h> #include "ex14.h" int num, res; int main(void) { printf("Escreva um número: "); scanf("%d",&num); res = num; res = menos(); printf("Subtrair 1: %d\n", res); res = vezes(); printf("Multiplicar por 3: %d\n", res); res = soma(); printf("Adicionar 12: %d\n", res); res = div(); printf("Dividir por 3: %d\n", res); res = soma2(); printf("Adicionar 5: %d\n", res); res = sub2(); printf("Subtrair o valor inicial: %d\n", res); printf("O valor final é %d\n", res); return 0; } When I use the number 80, for example, the result is 88, and it should be 8 Can anyone help? Appreciate it
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Hello everyone, I am new to assembly and I need to do this exercise: Implement an Assembly function to perform the following operation: A + B – C + D. A is a 8-bit variable, B is a 16-bit variable, while C and D are both 32-bit variables. The function should return a 64-bit value that must be printed in C. I don't know how to make the operantions between the different types Any help is appreciated
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Hello everyone, I have this exercise: A + B – C + D. A is a 8-bit variable, B is a 16-bit variable, while C and D are both 32-bit variables. The function should return a 64-bit value that must be printed in C. Which I am certanly doing wrong, mostly because I am not sure yet what operations I should use to do it right. I did this just to have something printed out: movl op1, %ebx #move op1 to a register movl op2, %eax #move op1 to a register addl %eax, %ebx #add op1 and op2 movl op3, %eax #move op3 to register addl %eax, %ebx #subtract op3 to result of op1+op2 movl op4, %eax #move op4 to register addl %eax, %ebx #add op4 to previous result How do I go about this properly?
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I have a Logitech G502 Gaming Mouse that I recently disassembled to fix the left click button. I fixed the Omron button with fairly no issues. The trouble I'm having is actually putting the top shell of the mouse back onto its base. I've been trying for days now to get everything inside to line up, so that it will click tight & flush back together. This is proven to be an extremely frustrating & impossible task. If anybody has any tips or magical tricks to make this happen, please send a reply.
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Hello, I purchased a few new parts including a motherboard, GPU and a new case. I built my other gaming computer two years ago and now I've completely forgot everything and I'm really not sure how to build a computer anymore. If someone experienced can help me, I'm willing to pay -
Hi, So I search for new PC and I think about building one my own but I don't really know how to assemble the pieces and got confused from the assortment. So I would like to spend up to 2000$ (US $) and want to have the best out of this investment. Also because of the location there is need to include the shipping costs. This PC should serve me for gaming (of course), Software engineer (first degree) and little bit of editing (simple Photoshop/Illustrator/Premier editing). It won't have to include mouse, keyboard, monitor and speakers although it will be very nice if it would (especially monitor so I prefer monitor over the others). Thank you all, can't wait to see the comments ?
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Hello there, I write today because I need your wisdom to make some decisions. Just a week ago the gaming monkey hit me and now I want to play some games, like Apex Legends and Company of Heroes 2. I thought I could use my old desktop that I built a decade ago haha, but unfortunately it doesn't work no more. I can't decide if to recycle some stuff that seem to still be functioning. Currently I have the following components Mobo: Z68A-GD80(B3) GPU: Intel i7 2600K GPU:GTX 570 Twin Frozr and a GTX 680 Zotac AMP PSU: Seasonic P-860XP Platinum PSU Modular Semi-Passive Ram: Corsair Vengeance LP 16GB I think the motherboard is busted because it doesn't send any video input to the monitor and doesn't give power to neither the motherboard nor to the mouse. What do you think?Should I get a mobo and reassemble everything or should I just get a new system. I'm not planning to game seriously but it would be nice If I can play smoothly when I can. Thank You All!
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if my CPU is x86-64, can I (assuming I have the product's complied code, not the source code, and have adequate knowledge) go from 16bit assembly -> 16bit assembly with ONLY the mov opperation(opcode) [the may be very inefficient, but is turing complete]-> treat it like 'native' x86-64, since each mov just needs to be replace with a movt (16bit mov) perhaps, decompile the game (automated reverse engineering) to C code, on a 32bit CPU-> recomplie the game to native x86-32 -> run it on a x86-64 with windows 10 (which afaik cant do 16bit) are they any other fun and interesting ways to run code old 16bit code?
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Hello! If there are any folks out there willing to help me make a modification for ETS2(Euro Truck Simulator 2) & ATS(American Truck Simulator) that makes these games MMOs, I would really appreciate it. Languages and/or skills needed: C++ Reverse engineering RakNet Any of these skills is enough for you to become part of this big project that will change the games forever. And here comes the bad part, it is that the project is absolutely free, so no pay for the work done. Regards, Ivan
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Hey community! I just had a question, do you guys know which gpu manufacturers create gpu coolers that are easy to remove and install again? I have had the problem with two gpus already where after 3 or more years of use the thermal paste (that often isnt great to begin with) really starts being a bottleneck even without heave overclocks. On My current gpu (Aorus 1080 ti) I ouldnt even remove and install the cooler again properly because there are several tiny cables that are too short that you cant manually plug them in unless you have small fingers and special skills, so i kinda had to leave with it. Even without overclocks on a longer gaming session in a 25°C room with the fans at max speed and the gpu clocking to around 1900mhz the temperature of the card is 85°C, when it was new it was around 78°C. I know that temperatures dont matter for durability, but i cant even get a proper overclock done at these temps. I know the explanation isnt necessary but i wanted to state it nonetheless. So from your experience which gpu coolers are easy to remove and install again in your experience? Are AIO watercooled gpus and the reference cooled gpus easier to install? thanks for the help and yours sincerely, 45HardBall
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I just recently purchased this vandal switch https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01EUY612C/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 It did not come with any instruction on how to install it. I have looked online for similar switches and videos on how to actually install it on your mother board. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
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The original Apollo 11 Guidance System (AGS) source code (in Assembly) is now available for download on GitHub! It was uploaded by user chrislgarry and was digitized by Virtual AGC and MIT (MIT holding the hardcopy at the MIT Museum). It was uploaded on to GitHub by a former NASA intern, Chris Garry. "This source code has been transcribe or otherwise adapted form digitized images of a hardcopy from the MIT Museum. The digitization was performed by Paul Fjeld, and arranged for by Deborah Douglas of the the Museum. Many thanks to both." Excerpt from README.md Many thanks, indeed. Here's a video of an emulation of the computer system on the Apollo 11 Here's Margaret Hamilton, Director of Software Engineering for the Apollo 11 project, standing next to the code for the shuttle. Link to GitHub downloads: https://github.com/chrislgarry/Apollo-11 News Sources: http://www.theverge.com/2016/7/9/12136204/apollo-11-code-github http://qz.com/726338/the-code-that-took-america-to-the-moon-was-just-published-to-github-and-its-like-a-1960s-time-capsule/
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I have this simple C program #include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello, world!"); return 0; } I opened up command prompt and did gcc -S "helloWorld.c" to convert it to assembly which is what I want to run and get the same output as helloWorld.c ..... so I do the following to make helloWorld.s to helloWorld .o gcc -c helloWorld.s and the following to make helloWorld.o to helloWorld.exe (I think??) ld helloWorld.o however the following error messages show up helloWorld.o:helloWorld.C:(.text+0xa): undefined reference to `__main' helloWorld.o:helloWorld.C:(.text+0x16): undefined reference to `printf' I am not sure how to fix these errors to make it successfully compile...? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sorry for post, I found the solution shortly after posting thread solution is gcc -S helloWorld.c to make c program to assembly then gcc -g helloWorld.s -o helloWorld to make executable version of assembly
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Hello everyone! I'm interested in computer networking. I have experience with Assembly Language (so that's not why I'm here), but I'd like to experiment a bit with sending data through ethernet cables. But I don't want to use the TCP/IP protocols. I want to work on layer 2 of the OSI model. How do I send data through ethernet cables using Assembly? Thanks! (If my question is not clear, please tell me.)
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Can anyone help me with this problem?? Thanks in advance! Write the assembly code to specify an array named src that holds values: 01, 23, 45, 67, 89, and an array of five variables named dst, then write the code to copy the values in array src to array dst.
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Im waiting for my pc parts to arrive nd and i need a video of some sort to help me build this thing (its my first time) here are the parts lists Be Quiet! Pure Rock CPU Cooler $45.00 1 Fractal Design Define R5 Mid Tower Black $159.00 1 Western Digital WD Green 4TB WD40EZRX $205.00 1 LG GH24NSC0 24x SATA DVD-RW Drive OEM $19.00 1 Intel Core i5 4590 $272.00 1 Be Quiet! Straight Power 10 700W CM Power Supply $179.00 1 ASUS GeForce GTX 970 Strix DirectCU II 4GB $519.00 1 Samsung 850 EVO Series 500GB SSD $309.00 1 Corsair Vengeance Pro CMY16GX3M2A1866C9 16GB (2x8GB) DDR3 $239.00 1 ASRock Z97 Pro4 Motherboard I think i saw a LTT video where he had a build with Define R5. That video would help me a bit or another video with instructions on how to build with define r5.
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Hi y'all, I am an electronic enthusiast and I am trying to learn how to pixel map using a camera. However, I have no idea how to start all of it or any of it. Can I take my internal pcb of my old camcorder and connect via some kind of bus connector to push assembly/C code? Or are there easier process to this? I just want to map pixels for colours and send a feedback to a computer. I do have the necessary coding skills and I have designed a robot on a MC9SD variation microcontroller at school using Assembly only, however I don't know how to code an everyday electronic device. At school they were readily programmable, we had access to all hardware and software. How do I do the same at home though? Sorry if this all sounds confusing but I am just as much confused. Is Raspberry Pi a better option since it is open source? - Buhnana
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Hi guys. I need to remove the HDD from my Scout 2 chassis. I'm not sure how to approach (I'm pretty noob). When I installed it, I just attached the rails and pushed the hard drive in and it snapped into place with a click. But how do I take it out after removing the cables? Should I just push it from the behind where all the cables are?
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