You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
The banners on the left side and below do not show for registered users!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Computer Tech, Gaming & ElectronicsTHIS SPACE OPEN FOR ADVERTISEMENT. YOU SHOULD BE ADVERTISING HERE! Silicon Valley.
Tips & tricks, tech support, home theatre, online gaming, reviews, latest news...
i think this is more computer related than phone related, so i'll ask here.
i got a new Samsung S9 recently, but my comp with Windows 10 won't recognize the phone 9 out of 10 times that i plug it in. And the 1 time that it does recognize it, it's unbearably slow, to the point that it freezes my folders/explorer.exe. the phone will still charge and windows will make a system sound that acknowledges something was plugged in. device manager will also show the phone under "portable devices", but i can't transfer any files to/from the PC.
i've tried two other computers, one with windows 8 and another one with windows 10, and both recognized the phone immediately and was able to transfer files seamlessly (even without installing/updating any drivers). so i know it's not the phone and not the cable. it's unlikely due to the version of windows or drivers. So what am i missing here?? anyone got any ideas?
other things i've tried after searching online:
-used different USB ports on the computer.
-updated all drivers on the computer for the phone
-made sure the phone was on MTP file transfer protocol
-enabled developer mode and usb debug
-airplane mode when plugged in
-installed windows media feature pack
Plug it in and uninstall the device and all related drivers from device manager.
Advertisement
__________________
Quote:
Owner of Vansterdam's 420th thanks. OH YEAUHHH.
Quote:
Originally Posted by 89blkcivic
Did I tell you guys black is my favourite colour? My Ridgeline is black. My Honda Fit is black. Wish my dick was black........ LOL.
i think this is more computer related than phone related, so i'll ask here.
i got a new Samsung S9 recently, but my comp with Windows 10 won't recognize the phone 9 out of 10 times that i plug it in. And the 1 time that it does recognize it, it's unbearably slow, to the point that it freezes my folders/explorer.exe. the phone will still charge and windows will make a system sound that acknowledges something was plugged in. device manager will also show the phone under "portable devices", but i can't transfer any files to/from the PC.
i've tried two other computers, one with windows 8 and another one with windows 10, and both recognized the phone immediately and was able to transfer files seamlessly (even without installing/updating any drivers). so i know it's not the phone and not the cable. it's unlikely due to the version of windows or drivers. So what am i missing here?? anyone got any ideas?
other things i've tried after searching online:
-used different USB ports on the computer.
-updated all drivers on the computer for the phone
-made sure the phone was on MTP file transfer protocol
-enabled developer mode and usb debug
-airplane mode when plugged in
-installed windows media feature pack
Try looking for updated usb drivers for the motherboard
-added another 16GB of 3600 ddr4 g.skill for a total of 32GB
-Added another vertical evga 140mm fan since I had some space, with a little bit of drilling..
-Delid the 8700k with some thermal griz and hitting 5.2Ghz @ 1.360V with thermals under 80C
__________________
2013 Toyota Tundra CrewMax TRD Offroad *CURRENT*
2005 Nissan Xterra SE *SOLD*
1991 Toyota Hilux Surf SSR-X Widebody *SOLD*
2001 Acura Integra Type-R *SOLD* Club-Integra.net OG
Your Friendly Neighborhood Firefighter
Last edited by Tegra_Devil; 01-11-2019 at 10:23 PM.
Overclocking definitely takes a lot more effort to prevent throttling. You may be able to hit high numbers at idle, but what matters is what it runs at under various loads, and the temperature/voltages it draws under those loads.
It depends on your situation. I have been moving my computer a fair bit. Current SFF cases are too expensive. 3 to 500 for something like the dan A4 NCASE M1 or Louqe ghost S1 is just too much for a case.
__________________ Until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter.
The SSD and HDD is from my pervious desktop. I was going to get the AMD Ryzen 5 2600 pair with GIGABYTE B450M DS3H Socket AM4 but Canada Computer doesn't have any in stock locally and I kinda of need this build before I go on vacation in mid Feb. It will take too long for them to ship the items, same with buying online.
Is mostly for video and sometimes casual gaming. Should be more than enough for my needs.
Thinking about upgrading my computer again and I'm thinking of just upgrading my video card to either the 2070 or whatever non RTX Nvidia announces in the coming weeks.
Current setup is:
CPU: i5 4670k
MOBO: Gigabyte Z87MX-D3H
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws X 16GB DDR3 1600MHz
GPU: ASUS GTX 770
SOUNDCARD: Asus Xonar DGX
SSD: Samsung EVO 250GB
thinking about streaming gameplay on twitch and if I do should I just build a new computer with a i7/i9 or will my i5 suffice?
Thinking about upgrading my computer again and I'm thinking of just upgrading my video card to either the 2070 or whatever non RTX Nvidia announces in the coming weeks.
Current setup is:
CPU: i5 4670k
MOBO: Gigabyte Z87MX-D3H
RAM: G.Skill Ripjaws X 16GB DDR3 1600MHz
GPU: ASUS GTX 770
SOUNDCARD: Asus Xonar DGX
SSD: Samsung EVO 250GB
thinking about streaming gameplay on twitch and if I do should I just build a new computer with a i7/i9 or will my i5 suffice?
Depends on your budget. If you are upgrading your GPU, I would upgrade your CPU too.
i7 8700k or i7 9700k are very good CPUs that arent too expensive.
Like what Mr.Money said, it will last you for a while.
But not sure if your motherboard supports the chip...
Dual Xeon CPU's
8 sticks of ram
4 hot swap HD's
Dual 900 watt hot swap PSU's
8 1 Gbit ports.
Spoiler!
The CPU's are dual cor from 2005
The ram is DDR2 133 MHZ a total of 22 GB
The hard drives are 72 GB scsi drives and one is starting to fail.
When it starts up it super loud.
I installed windows on it and ran a CPU benchmark. It was in the 7th percentile. When going a GPU test it was doing .03 frames a second.
I don't know what I am going to do with it but the price was right.
This thing brand new probable cost over 10K.
__________________ Until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter.