Lol yeah i would agree that Steve is tech Jesus.
Incorruptible, honorable, virtuous, the hair, died for our sins. Checks all the boxes.
Lol yeah i would agree that Steve is tech Jesus.
I have the hair for that but I’m more versed with Old Testament where goats and first borns be sacrificed to get resultsWe desperately need our own version of tech Jesus...
Speaking of Lenovo. Purchased too a heavily discounted Thinkstation P360 Tiny. Will be arriving tomorrow.
Mine come w/ an i9-12900T and has two SODIMMS and two m.2 NVME Gen.4 slots aside from a dedicated RTX T1000 8Gb.
Will be upgrading it to 64Gb w/ two Kingston Fury mems and two 2Tb SN850X m.2s in RAID 0.
Will update this post when finished setting up.
I guess it's good to have better performing FSR for titles that doesn't support DLSS. I'm very happy with my 4070ti. It performs so well that it got me interested in going all out for the TOTL with my next build. 4K with all max out is really amazing looking when running beyond 100+ fps. Main difference from 60 to higher fps is the motion blurring, you get less and less blur as you go higher fps.With the announced release of FSR3, I'm really excited for more people to experience frame generation. I've been playing with DLSS3 for a good bit, and I'm really impressed with the results. While I'm still annoyed that Nvidia is using it as a way to justify small performance upgrades over previous gen cards, I can kinda understand why. On some games it's good for double the performance, and it really is a convincing effect.
A big selling point of FSR3 is that it's going to be usable on older gen AMD, Intel, and even Nvidia cards, so it's going to breath a good bit of life into potentially aging cards (and even steal some sales away from the RTX 4000 series).
My only concern is that it will look worse than Nvidia's solution, just like with upscaling. I really don't think "better than nothing" will cut it with frame generation.
Is your UPS rated to handle the power draw that your PC is demanding?Something that doesn't make sense is why didn't my UPS take over when there was insufficient power available? Maybe UPS only support up to certain peak immediate power, or a reaction time involved?
I don't think it's the UPS (it has sufficient power), my PC randomly stops, with black screen twice or three time I first turn on my computer now. It will not do that again after. This is the most random thing I've ever encountered. This is why I hate PCs.Is your UPS rated to handle the power draw that your PC is demanding?
Not sure that is the actual issue, but it's important to ensure that your power "weak point" isn't because you have an UPS that is rated to support say, 600W for 5 minutes or something, and your computer at high load (playing games for example) is pushing out 900W - getting slowed down from the main outlet during passthrough from the UPS. Also, check to make sure it isn't losing performance, which the tools are probably included software for your UPS.
Otherwise, it could be many other things.
Didn't know there was a log!You just might want to check the Windows Event Viewer to view crash log so you won't keep guessing.
Didn't know there was a log!
Crossing my finger it's corrupted drivers. I had no idea clean install required such detailed procedures. nvlddmkm Event ID 14 seams to be a common issues from corrupt drivers.
Has any of yall had same issues and did this fix your issues? Also, do you guys use DDU every update?Use DDU to uninstall your gpu driver..
https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/display-driver-uninstaller-download.html
Always do a clean install when updating drivers. DDU has been around for ages and have always used them to do driver gpu driver update. It will delete all files installed by the old driver to make you do a clean install.Has any of yall had same issues and did this fix your issues? Also, do you guys use DDU every update?