AbydosOne

int [][] m1 = {{1,2,3},{1,2,3}}; // column - 1 2 3 // row 1 - [ 1 | 2 | 3 ] // row 2 - [ 1 | 2 | 3 ] int row1 = m1.length; // this asks "how many items are in the outside array", which is counting how many rows there are int column2 = m2[0].length; // this asks "how many items are in the inside array", which is counting how many columns there are // all good so far, it seems I might have been wrong initially... let's dig into your for-loops... for(x = 0; x < row1 ; x++); // for-loop syntax should have {...} around code to execute after it // example: for(x = 0

The short answer is that you have your row count and your column count switched.

I wouldn't call PCPP a reliable source for product information. 980 PRO has DRAM cache; the 980 does not.

Power SW pins aren't polarized; doesn't matter how it's plugged in, since it's just connecting the two pins. LEDs do matter, however, but that won't stop motherboard from starting.

No performance difference. Might make organization easier.

It's there, just has no heat spreader and is edge-on to the camera (also it's listed in the parts list, so I assume OP knows it's needed).

Power switch on the back of the PSU on?

Which fan header on the board is it plugged into? See page 60 in the manual for info on fan settings in BIOS...

(I don't know what your motherboard is but...) Make sure your fan control is set to "DC" instead of "PWM" if you have the option. The fan speed can still be controlled by varying the voltage on the header, and almost all motherboards should support that along with PWM.

Why is this scene mirrored? (9:00) EDIT: same deal here (11:35)

this typo(?) amuses me. If I were any better with Photoshop, I'd do a render

Don't use AMP links... https://wccftech.com/asus-z690-motherboard-lineup-leaks-out-rog-maximus-xiv-rog-strix-tuf-gaming-prime-series/

The ports aren't for "reparability", they're for modularity (meaning they can provide new port standards to older chassis, should the need arise, preventing obsolescence). The point of R2R is that most shops can't get hold of the schematics/datasheets needed to diagnose the issue, not that you should do it yourself.

Back up what you care about and reinstall Windows. If it's confused and can't fix itself, there's not much left to do...

Don't do /R or you'll be waiting forever... Run "chkdsk /f C:" from an admin command prompt, and type Y [enter].