Recent content by AlexianaBritmonkey

Try it without Ventoy. Ventoy could very well be the reason (and I've had it before). The ISO could've been downloaded as defective too, though.

Have you taken note of the clock speed and turbo boost behaviour during these bouts?

Either goes. Neither is "superior". They're both just bog standard chipsets that will do the trick but won't cut it for anything seriously audio related. The "S1220A" is a cheap version of the Realtek ALC1220. Some still claim the ALC12xx chipsets are much better than the older ALC89x series...

It's unlikely to be a major electrical hazard without the solder connection, but it's also unlikely to be reliable or work properly.

A, B, C, D - E, F, G, H. Those sound like alphabetic orders to me. The Speed is 1600Mhz because that's the clockspeed your modules run at for an effective speed of 3200MT/s. 1600Mhz produces a transfer speed of 3200MT/s (Megatransfers)

Sounds pretty likely to me. The error code suggests a corrupted executable.

Was there any other plastic part around this wire you're showing the end of? Or did you straight up yank that out? You may need to solder them back on, if the traces aren't damaged.

This is a set of male JST pins in a female housing, soldered to the board. They usually come in headers and connectors as both male and female. The connector underneath shows this.

Get yourself a second sound card :) A cheapie may do for your friend. The easiest way to duplicate sound over to two devices regardless of wired or wireless (or a combination if you're bold) is using something like Voicemeeter (by VB Audio), a free piece of software

Check whether this NVIDIA tool has any answers for you: https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/drivers/nv-uefi-update-x64/

This means anything between 12v and 24v will be fine. Assume it means DC. This datasheet has a lot of useful info on the front page: LNL_TS_1320s2_063014.indd

The Corsair website is not helpful in this, unfortunately. Do any of the cables you can't connect, look like either of these two types?

Hit up your local dollar store. They'll likely have something for you to try.

TDR stands for Time-out, Detection and Recovery. It's a module in Windows that monitors Video drivers. In this case, your video driver (nvlddmkm.sys) stopped responding to the system's requests for long enough or was irregular enough that the TDR module detected the driver was malfunctioning...

Don't forget about the part where the liquid needs to circulate. It's called pumping, and usually done by a pump. It spins! Or alike. :)