Oshino Shinobu

Are they lots of small files or mainly big ones? Allocation unit size could account for the difference in file size and actual size on disk.

The main point is to not have the pump as the highest point in the loop. The way you have it configured is fine.

No, they're different communication protocols and cannot be used interchangeably.

M.2_2 on that board only supports SATA devices.

Yeah, so something like the below. Will probably need to run powershell as admin. Add-AppxPackage -Path C:\temp\filename.msixbundle

Powershell: Add-AppxPackage -Path "Path to msixbundle"

This thread is over 5 years old

Not sure why you'd use Cat8. It's designed for very short runs in datacentres, it's not intended for home or office cabling and is only rated to operate properly at up to a maximum of 36m. Cat6a would be the highest you'd realistically use in a home environment, but unless you have a connection greater than 1Gb/s, there's no point in using anything more than Cat5e

Amazon for some reason's pretty bad for keyboards, at least tin the UK. Though I've noticed Amazon's getting pretty bad for brand name goods anyway that aren't just some cheap common product with some no name branding on it

Overclockers, Box, Scan, eBuyer etc. Basically any reputable online retailer

If you run 3 sticks, you'll have 16GB running in dual channel and the remaining 8GB in single channel, not all of them running single.

This is why. Wires aren't making a proper connection. If you made the cable yourself, you'll need to remake it, or otherwise buy a new one.

Sysprep is designed for exactly this. Configure one system, install what you need, update it and anything else, then sysprep the install, then install the sysprep'd image on other systems.

That's how it's meant to work. Windows recovery and EFI partitions get put on the disk selected to install windows with, not to drive 0. That's fine. Here, my OS is on disk 3, works fine.

Drive numbers are determined by how they are physically connected to the board, you cannot change it without physically moving the drives. (Technically, it depends on the order in which drives are enumerated by windows, but generally that's in turn dependant on the which connector they're on) That said, why do you want it to be drive 0? It doesn't affect how Windows installs or operates, and won't be visible to you outside of drive management interfaces.