DDR2 For laptop. DDR2 for desktop. SDRAM For laptop. DDR1 for LAPTOP. DDR3 For laptop. DDR3 for desktop. We will try our best to solve any problems. Speed: PC2-6400 800Mhz.
Organics/resin, metalic and semi metalic as the most common options for bikes ... found some compatible ceramic pads but not at any of the e-tailer i know, might order some from UK for next year
basically since i will use my bike in low temp condition, the main metalic pads problem of heating faster and transmiting it to the pistons and oil, is lessened, but for summer ceramic are indeed the best option for a e-MTB.
I normally turn off the RGB because it's under my desk (and the other PC has a solid side panel), but I might leave this one on. It's staring at me when I look down.
Yeah, I was really disappointed. I would have just got a replacement, but Amazon didn't have any in stock at the time and the only option was a refund.
I had problems with the card for a couple of weeks that I just figured were from using RDNA3 on Linux. I finally installed Windows for some more trouble shooting and it was a total nightmare with screen blackouts, driver resets, and reboots. Linux at least played games with it.
Red Devil 7900XTX, Thats the same card I have.. Rock Solid, my only complaint is the hotspot temps are a little toasty.
I guess i could repaste it but im not THAT worried about it.
Left my RGB on.. its set to static RED but i have dimmed it down where its barely visable through the window.
Red Devil 7900XTX, Thats the same card I have.. Rock Solid, my only complaint is the hotspot temps are a little toasty.
I guess i could repaste it but im not THAT worried about it.
Left my RGB on.. its set to static RED but i have dimmed it down where its barely visable through the window.
Happy so far, and I had a 6900 XT Red Devil that was perfect the entire time I had it.
The first batches of the RD XTX's did have an issue with the factory applied paste. I think there was an article here about it. This card has lower idle temps and a smaller delta between edge and hot spot than the Sapphire did.
Got some stuff lately. For the old machine I got gifted a while back I bought a magnetic base and a PEI sheet. Removing glue from the old print surface was...an experience. The T-nuts also need replacing, but I don't know yet, how to disassemble the dual-Z axis, so I am putting that one off for now.
I also got: infrared thermomether, measuring gauge and calipers, some spare parts: belts, extuder wheels, nozzles, electrical tape, bowden cables, etc...
And while I am sorting the old machine I got gifted I bought SUNLU Terminator 3!! from Aliexpress for $137 (shipping and VAT included). I sorted the hardware and flashed latest firmware, but I haven't sorted the Cura profile and the extruder head starts printing outside the bed. [yes..I do have spools , I am testing filament from a different brand as I am not happy with the one I have now]
I also got one of the Thermpro indor thermometer/hydrometer. Some people swear by these things, some swear at these things, but I need to know the humidity in the room for the PLA. So....I am open to suggestions for indoor thermometers that don't break the bank and have some actual readings
Last week or so, I snatched a second hand MSI Gaming X RX5700 XT card, I will snap a pic later. GORGEOUS card! I am SO happy with it.
EDIT: I missed the watt meter, bacause I need to know how much electricity the printers are guzzling
I never thought anything would rival the InWin Sr series but the 240MM RAD keeps my 5950X 3 C cooler than the 360 version of that cooler. Thermalright have really hit it out of the park with this one. It is how much metal the block has that makes it work so well. That is just a theory though. The price is really bewildering given the performance on offer. It would seem that Thermalright have supplanted Arctic in the Budget CPU cooling department. Once again thanks, honestly this feels as good as the 3300X (I think AMD CPU) or the Arctic AIO but the price makes you think you are taking advantage of someone.
You will not hear it over the fans on the rad. Not that they are loud. I cannot stress how impressed I am with this. It is amazing that the block is made of Aluminum for how heavy it is. That seems to be the secret along with the rad being a little thicker than 27 mm. For the price it is academic. Installation is a breeze too with simple tools and intuitive process of install. I have to wait as I have expunged my entertainment budget to get the 360 version for my 7900X3D but it is in the cart. There are several different types from Thermalright so make sure you get the Aqua Elite. If you live in Canada and are looking for a 240mm cooler that can tame a 5950X (28 C idle) you should be impressed. Freeagent should do a review of this for Products that Came out of Left field to blow price performance out of the water.
perfect, well i installed the SRAM chainring too, it's a 36T compared to the original and the oval 38T, funnily it solved a few issues (probably due to the slacking chain)
waxing, imagine my surprise opening the box and seeing the small bottle first and going "heck? i order a 120ml and they send a 15ml???" and then realise that the 15ml was a freebie like the 6nm tool from BBB ... the brand is "Squirt" and indeed that 15ml bottle is a "squirt" (or a "shrimp" ... ) even better, only 7.5ml was needed for the first application (and then just a few more ml to finish)... damn, wax for chains is awesome
the GX Eagle was a 12 speed 126 links while the KMC Z8 was a 8 speed 116 links (lucky i have a chainbreaker? eh? )
so, side by side, "chainbreaking" at the right spot, fitting the missing link with the missing link tool i don't miss anymore...
after spending 1hrs degreasing the cassette cleaning the rear derrailleur gears, degreasing the chain ("what??? removing factory grease/oil on a brand new chain??? you should never do that!!!", unless you plan on waxing it ) and putting on a nifty neoprene Lizard Skins chainstay protector
cleaning the rim and tyres during the drying time for the wax and then, running in circle in the garage for half an hour, first word: "WOW" ... chain is running buttery smooth, gear shifting without any noise and 36T instead of 38T is fine
works perfectly fine with my setup, tho
also best 9.50chf spent, the MVP goes to :
(edit: corrected the price 15chf was the missing link tool )
i can finally run the chain to wax it without having to flip the bike upside down
perfect, well i installed the SRAM chainring too, it's a 36T compared to the original and the oval 38T, funnily it solved a few issues (probably due to the slacking chain) View attachment 318743View attachment 318737
waxing, imagine my surprise opening the box and seeing the small bottle first and going "heck? i order a 120ml and they send a 15ml???" and then realise that the 15ml was a freebie like the 6nm tool from BBB ... the brand is "Squirt" and indeed that 15ml bottle is a "squirt" (or a "shrimp" ... ) even better, only 7.5ml was needed for the first application (and then just a few more ml to finish)... damn, wax for chains is awesome View attachment 318739
the GX Eagle was a 12 speed 126 links while the KMC was a 8 speed 116 links (lucky i have a chainbreaker? eh? )
so, side by side, "chainbreaking" at the right spot, fitting the missing link with the missing link tool i don't miss anymore... View attachment 318741View attachment 318736
after spending 1hrs degreasing the cassette cleaning the rear derrailleur gears, degreasing the chain ("what??? removing factory grease/oil on a brand new chain??? you should never do that!!!", unless you plan on waxing it ) and putting on a nifty neoprene Lizard Skins chainstay protector View attachment 318732View attachment 318740
cleaning the rim and tyres during the drying time for the wax and then, running in circle in the garage for half an hour, first word: "WOW" ... chain is running buttery smooth, gear shifting without any noise and 36T instead of 38T is fine
well, that's all i will use, after a test run ... the verdict is : "bloody awesome"
although wax last less longer than normal oil/grease, less messy, the chain, chainring, derailleur and cassette look pristine, a huge thumb up for that brand from me
also, i love the fact that, it is 100% biodegradable and solvent free. (the WD40 chain lub i had was ... well ... PTFE, urgh...)
