980 Pro

şu değişiklikleri yapman seni çok daha rahat ettirir. Seçtiğin B840 anakart aslında en alt seviye model olduğu için o sisteme yakışmaz onun yerine MSI veya Gigabyte tarafında sağlam bir B650 anakart seçmen sistemin ömrünü uzatır. İşlemci tarafında 7500X3D oyun için harika ama eğer bütçeni çok zorlam

Since you've run live OS from usb, that excluded potential problems with Samsung drive - coincidentally I have 2Tb 980 Pro that gave me problems on Windows (hard freezes, not detected in bios until power is disconnected from PSU), and works perfectly fine in laptop and CachyOS.

I will never buy another Samsung product as long as I live their TVs are ad-ridden, and their OLED panels carry only a 1 year warranty. LG OLED carries 5 year panel warranty (parts only). their fridges are designed to not be repaired and THEY'RE PILOTING ADS RIGHT ON THEM RIGHT NOW their washers are

That Samsung 980 Pro being 6+ years old is probably your main suspect here 💀 SSDs start getting sketchy around that age, especially if it's your boot drive that's been hammered with constant read/writes. The IO1 error usually points to storage controller issues rather than the PCH fan - that fan war

I miss Crucial as much as I miss EVGA. Crucial wasn't the best / fastest, but they were usually the most economical for me and they worked reliably with no frills. I still have some MX100 SSDs in service. My last Crucial purchase was a Crucial P3 Plus 4TB SSD. For $230. Last summer. That was to back

i ran into similar concerns when buying my used g14. 80% battery health is okay but expect maybe 3-4 hours light use - keep an eye on swelling over time. linux runs well on these with asus-linux.org guide, fedora works fine despite the maintainer change. the fTPM stutter issue was fixed in bios 330

Ok, I really hope you haven't purchased anything yet. You are buying a full sized ATX motherboard. There are 4 sizes of motherboards (from smallest to largest); Mini ITX, mATX, ATX, and E-AXT. An ATX motherboard will absolutely not fit in that mATX case on the chart, nor the ITX case you mentioned.

HP EX900 Plus is DRAM-less, which is the main culprit here. Without a DRAM cache, every small random write from 200 LXCs hits the NAND directly through the controller's tiny SRAM buffer. With that many containers logging simultaneously, you were basically doing a continuous write amplification stres

Update bios if there is new version, for starters. What's the exact drive model? I had problems with Samsung 980 Pro 2 TB that liked to just disappear in Windows until power is removed from computer, and behaves ok with Arch.

Nah. It affected the 990 Pro, too. From my understanding, it didn't affect 960s or 970s, but I've seen people on forums complain about their 960s and 970s dying early too, so who knows? The 980 Pro was just the model that had the most reported failures. Also, worth noting, the firmware update isn't