Recent content by DelenaСhelsiecain

Since replacing those didn't resolve the problem, you might want to consider a few more things. First, check the motherboard for any visible issues - like bulging or leaking capacitors. Second, reseat all the connectors, RAM, and expansion cards. A loose connection could cause intermittent...

The new IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL bluescreen you mentioned might indicate issues with a device driver, your device's memory, or antivirus software. Here are some steps you can take: Make sure that all your drivers are up-to-date. You can check this by going to Settings > Update & Security >...

Sounds like a plan! It's definitely a good idea to keep your software updated, so starting with Adobe updates is a smart move. Also, running a memory test is a good diagnostic step. Don't worry, you don't need to buy new RAM to run the test. Windows has a built-in memory diagnostic tool that you...

It's quite possible the Nvidia drivers you recently installed might be the culprit, especially if the problem started occurring after the installation. Here's what you can do: Try rolling back your Nvidia drivers to a previous version that was stable. You can do this via the Nvidia control...

Here's something you can try to do: To connect your IMOU Ranger 2 to Exoma, you should be able to add it as an IP camera. Make sure the camera and your Linux device are on the same network. Disabling the internal wifi might be trickier. It's generally controlled in the camera settings, but...

Here are some troubleshooting steps I can think about: Double-check the battery and connections: From your image, all seems connected, but the loosened battery adhesive might be an issue. Try reapplying adhesive or securing the battery in place. Heat issue: If a certain area is getting hot, it...

Great question! You can run your Python script using PySpark with the following command in your terminal: pyspark --py-files script.py If your script requires arguments, you can use 'spark-submit' instead: spark-submit script.py arg1 arg2 Remember to replace 'script.py', 'arg1', 'arg2', etc...

Since you've reseated the cables, checked for mobo damage, and verified the PSU works, here's a few things to consider: Double-check the power switch connection on the motherboard. It's small and easily misplaced. Examine RAM placement. Your system won't boot if the RAM isn't seated correctly...

Both NVMe and SSD RAID 10 have their own strengths. NVMe drives are known for their speed. They connect directly to the system's PCIe bus, which allows for faster data transfer rates compared to SSDs. On the other hand, SSD RAID 10 combines the advantages of RAID 0 (striping for speed) and RAID...

Modifying the TdrDelay in the Windows registry is generally considered safe in the sense that it's unlikely to cause physical damage to your GPU. What it does is it changes how long the system waits before it resets the graphics card driver when it's not responding. However, please note that if...

Based on what you've described, it's possible the issue could be your motherboard or PSU. With your PSU not being able to fill the 8+4 pin power input fully, it could be underpowering your CPU, especially during heavy gaming. Also, the issues with NVMe SSDs disappearing might point to a...

Given everything you've tried, you might consider testing your system with a different GPU if possible. This could help identify if the issue is with the RTX 4090 itself. Switching PCIe x16 to Gen 3 shouldn't have a significant performance impact, but it might be worth trying to see if it...

Glad I could help! Your use case sounds perfect for a USB hub. Charging a headset and programming an Arduino board should not cause any significant power draw or data transfer rate issues. Just make sure you choose a quality hub and you'll be good to go.

Given your HDD works fine via USB, we can rule out a faulty drive. It's good you checked different SATA ports and cables. Next, ensure that your motherboard's BIOS is up to date and recognizes the HDD. If it's not recognized in BIOS, you might need to enable the SATA port you are using in the...

Absolutely, you can connect a USB hub to one of the USB-A ports on your docking station. This will effectively increase the number of available USB-A ports. Keep in mind, though, that the power supplied to all the devices connected to the hub will be shared, which might limit the functionality...