u/Faaa7

Watch the second again, there's a 2nd foul included where Skriniar is hitting Osimhen in the back with his elbow.

On the 3rd, you ignored watching the 2nd angle, he's clearly not going for the ball and kicks him on purpose and then drops him.

Alright, I'll play your game. Osimhen didn't step on his leg, and was accidental.2nd was nothing.

https://x.com/galaconttext/status/2114788800358441131?s=20
https://x.com/Gollergelsin25/status/2114808867842625837?s=20
https://x.com/anindagoller31/status/2114789078046593455?s=20
https://x.com/anindagoller31/status/2114789078046593455?s=20

In my 2nd link, at the ending, Skriniar is just giving Osimhen an elbow. And I didn't include the position a foul was given.

What game have you been watching? Skriniar should have been sent off, at least 4 instances of him not playing for the ball and he hit Osimhen's face with raw intention. And it was the same story last time in kadikoy.

And he nearly scored in extended time.

You could do a search on Twitter, and you'll find the video's that I am referring to. But you just want to believe what you want.

Skriniar should have been given red, and an obvious penalty.

Yes

The RM1200e comes with PinProtect and a ThermalProtect cable included. The cable is obviously without a firmware, and I believe that to be the best fail-safe solution and it's all that you really need and works on all PSU's. After all, it's all about the cable.

Corsair doesn't shut down the entire system, it just removes power from the GPU and the PSU fan spins at 100%, but it allows you to switch your monitor to the IGP and save your work or inspect event viewer or whatever. The instant PC shutdown can be confusing when you simply have a defective PSU or when the CPU/GPU sends a thermtrip signal (overheating) to the motherboard to remove all power.

PSU's come with 10 year of warranty which is certain, but the support for the wireview 2 pro for 10 years isn't certain. And I mean the software/firmware. It's more likely that they either won't release a new one because all PSU's/cables have solved the issue, or they'll release a new model. And what if we finally get two 12V-2x6 connectors on a GPU? Buy another wireview 2 pro when your per-pin monitoring PSU already has two connectors? No, they'll have to release a new model because it's currently too big to fit two.

I've seen plenty of pictures of people reporting a very minor 12% deviation which is quite normal and be like "wireview saved my GPU", no the thresholds weren't written properly. If you check Corsair's PinProtect+ version (exclusive to HX1000i Crystal and customizable with iCUE) marketing page, you'll see that it triggered because the 4th pin reported 9A marked in red, while the other pin was even higher and another one had the same value highlighted in green.

https://www.corsair.com/eu/en/explorer/diy-builder/power-supply-units/what-is-pinprotect-plus/

Lately I upgraded iCUE and it basically configured a normal/classic Windows shutdown before my PSU's fan (doesn't have pinprotect) would kick in, at that point you're wondering if your PSU is defective. The RM1200e doesn't use iCUE, so that's what I would recommend.

RM1200e test can be seen in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7dZkK45LLE

I have a 5090, and the ThermalProtect is all that you need; a fail-safe to prevent the connector from overheating.

If you happen to have a 5090 dumping 600W of heat, and a 9800X3D that consumes on average 70W in a game, CPU cooling isn't a concern.

From this article: https://www.noctua.at/en/expertise/blog/best-fan-setup-fractal-design-north?utm_source=chatgpt.com

They've tested it with a 4080 at 80% power, furmark + prime95. But they're not disclosing the GPU temperatures at all, only the CPU temperature. They're saying that it's quieter with a mix of intake/outtake at the top, but what if you prefer to set the temperature source for your fans to the GPU instead? The fan profile was likely using the CPU as source.

You're probably using a 200-300W card, and the NH-D15 can easily passively cool a 9800X3D consuming 70W in a game. If you want lower GPU temps, I'd use both as an outtake.

If you want silence, it's always better to configure a more relaxed fan profile and allow the CPU/GPU temperatures increase up to an acceptable level.

The Crystal has the PinProtect+ feature, so it's just the RGB fan going full red and you can customize its thresholds in iCUE + monitoring/alert warning.

But the RM1200e already does all that you need, but you cannot customize it, so PinProtect on that is just fine. If I'm not mistaken, it comes with the ThermalProtect cable included.

If the issue persists with a different cable in wired mode, then the mouse is defective.

A fill port I'm guessing.

Saw it too, except there was a guy mocking Baroni and respecting Melo because he had played the quarter-finals.

It's definitely coil whine since you mentioned that it's happening in a game. Thing with coil whine is that it varies from person to person, the frequency might be above your hearing range and then you obviously can't hear it.

What makes you think that you need to disable CSM and enable secure boot? If your GPU does not have a UEFI bios, then you cannot fully disable CSM. If I'm not mistaken, UEFI bios for GPU's started around the GTX 900 series. CSM needs to be fully disabled in order to enable secure boot. At this point, it's difficult to tell whether you're on the latest bios or not. And even if you update it, there might no be any support for CSM or secure boot at all.

CSM/secure boot is not going to magically disappear after loading default settings. It was never there.

That "hardware security not supported" in Windows Defender is basically TPM, which your board doesn't have. You bypassed Win 11 requirements, anyways.

That blue "your PC has ran into an error" likely means you hardware issues, and has nothing to do with CSM or secure boot.

CPU fan error don't just occur randomly, inspect the fan or AIO or whatever is connected to that fan header (if something is at least connected).

Another thing is your SSD (OCZ Agility 3), that one was notorious for having firmware issues, just make sure that you update that one as well. OCZ was acquired by toshiba, so you might not find the firmware.

Win + R dxdiag

The 5090 FE is actually designed to run around 80 degrees. I've had two units so far, the one I had to replace always ran at 80 degrees at 2400 RPM. The new one runs also at 80 degrees but 1600 RPM instead. So that card was defective or poorly assembled.

In TPU review, they also note 80 degrees and 1600 RPM. https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-5090-founders-edition/41.html

No, it's not going to write it to a firmware or keep a record of this on a server. The feature existed for decades apparently, if a manufacturer could reliably tell that you've applied far too much voltage, they would happily allow it and encourage you to kill your card - so they can reject one less warranty claim.

They can't reliably prove it, so that's why it was disabled. But someone leaked it and MSI is like "yeah it's no longer a secret, fuck it and allow it".

You could enable that mode, run a packet capture to validate if there's outbound network traffic. Obv I haven't enabled it, but I'm not seeing any traffic as of now.

So to clarify, it would work with one stick but the other stick wouldn't work in the same slot? You might still get BSOD's with the working stick in the same slot, so try that again and don't use a second stick.

It can be the memory controller (inside CPU) as well. At one point my 9800X3D wouldn't post with 5600 MHz on RAM anymore.

Thing is, you can claim an RMA for an entirely new set. If you still have issues with a new set, then I'd likely consider the memory controller.

Both Jonnyguru and debauer said that it's unknown what caused it, and it's not scientifically proven yet. The most likely cause is the imbalance in current per pin. Either way, you want a fail-safe so the thermalprotect cable from Corsair is all you need to prevent the connector on the GPU from melting.

What I like about the cable is that there's no software/firmware, and it doesn't shutdown the PC entirely, it only removes power from the GPU. That allows you to hook your monitor up to the IGP and just save your work, and then manually shut it down and inspect the cable.

Nvidia will never admit anything unless all the GPU's are burning down in all datacenters.

I wonder if the advertised thickness is actually accurate. With all other brands, same model e.g. Magic Ice, the thickness varies for a wide range of mice.

Reflex keeps the GPU and CPU in sync, the boost option is just to disable power saving features. You mainly notice the benefits of reflex in a GPU bound scenario where the CPU is ahead of the GPU. In a CPU bound scenario, the gains are almost non-existent.

Reflex overrides manually configured FPS caps.

Gsync eradicates the latency penalty of vsync only if the frame rate is capped slightly below the max refresh rate. So use Reflex if available, if not - then a manual FPS cap which you can also configure in Nvidia App.

The thresholds are customizable, meaning the current. If you want it to trip at 9.5A and trigger the GPU shutdown, you can.

You only have to keep iCUE open for a warning, you can save the thresholds on the PSU and close iCUE if you want. But iCUE isn't bad at all.

Just get a Corsair PSU with PinProtect or PinProtect+ and use their thermalprotect cable. Upcoming RM1200e will have PinProtect, the upcoming hx1000i shift crystal will have the plus version. Difference is that the plus version is customizable and integrates with their iCUE software.

Tbh the thermalprotect cable alone is all you need, there's nothing more important than a fail-safe that prevents the connector from burning. It doesn't shut off your PC, it just removes the power from the GPU and you can switch your monitor to the IGP to validate it. PinProtect does the same, but it ramps the PSU fan to max speed, and with + version you get a warning from iCUE 30 seconds beforehand.

A while ago mine also died, received a replacement unit and a full refund at the same time. A PSU dying isn't unusual, but the reliability factor is also in what kind of fashion it dies - and honestly that is the most important. I don't think I'd be wrong, but they have a built-in safety trip to prevent damage to your components.