Understud
u/Understud
I know people are looking for a few more activities to come out for the new Time Square area. Personally, I think it'd be really cool to start it off with something that should be fairly easy to implement...
a New Years Ball Drop.
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/dGKYsp
Friend of mine is looking to build a pc for general gaming with friends, mostly games like overwatch and rivals, but we bounce around games as new ones come out.
Biggest request he has is 'upgradable'
This is his first pc, and I took the base "great gaming and build" and made a couple swaps either for parts I was more familier with (212 cooler) or I felt was better bang for buck (9060xt instead of the 5060). I try to keep up with parts in my peripheral, but haven't had to buy in a hot minute, so i want to make sure im not missing any obvious weak points.
Im unsure of the suggested ram and m.2 from the build guide. But im not looking to bump the c
A few days ago, while scrolling through Reddit, I stumbled upon a post by u/willmiz. I wasn’t expecting much since I’m usually pretty cautious about these kinds of things, but the way it was written piqued my curiosity.
I decided to follow the steps he mentioned, just to see what would happen — and honestly, I’m glad I did. In just a couple of days, I made more than $500 with minimal effort. It wasn’t a get-rich-quick thing, but the process was much simpler than I imagined, and it actually worked.
I’m not trying to sell anything or promote anything — just sharing my experience with something that genuinely helped me earn a bit of extra income. If you
Having issues finding a compatible thermostat, not wanting anything fancy. Small digital, dont need scheduling or wifi or whatever.
Current thermostat, as far as i can tell is a 2H 1C. With Wires going into the C, W2, E, R, G, O, and Y terminals. Iv tried a few different "compatibility test" online and Nest has been the only one that even gave me an answer with a $200 option.
Its entirely possible that Im over researching this and have made it more difficult than it should be on myself. If I could get a little guidance, I would greatly appreciate it!
I know the prevailing theory is that the packs are determined as soon as you select that your going to open packs (pre pack wheel).
In my personal experience, the bent pack/backwards pack theory is legit. I operated for the first handful of days looking for bent packs and was getting decent pulls. Then read that it didn't matter, the packs were already determined. So I just started grabbing the first pack on the wheel. And I had garbage pulls for a little over a week.
I went back to looking for bent corners last night. And so far my rate of return is looking great. Iv gotten the immersion art Charizard and 2 normal Holo charizards in the last 5 packs iv opened. A couple other decent car
https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Understud/saved/#view=HD88Jx
Here is my pc that o built a few years ago. Looking to do an upgrade or 2 soon. What would be the first things you would look to upgrade/replace if this was yours?
I was thinking of upgrading my cpu with possibly a cooler. Then I would go for more ram, either 2 more 8g sticks, or grabbing a fresh pair of 16 or 32 depending on pricing.
Any suggestions appreciated!
I've had the PSVR2 for a little over a week, and I mentioned to a buddy that I was having a hard time finding play time during the day with me small kids. And I can't seem to get enough light at night for the sensor to not be janky. He had mentioned getting an IR light. Next thing I know he ordered me one.
My question is what is the best way to position the ir light? High, pointing down; or low, pointing up? Should it come from the darker corner of the room? Or where it would give the most coverage of my play area?
Sorry, new to the whole VR world, and getting the PSVR2 was a bit of a surprise so I'm playing catch up to the tech of it all.
Is it at all possible to set up a playoff format for a 1 week play-in during week 14 with 1st and 2nd seed Byes. Then week 15-16 and 17-18 normal 2 week games?
I like to search around occasionally for random computer accessories I think would be interesting or fun to have. The problem is most sites, when you search for computer accessories, bring up modems/routers, chargers, and usb hubs.
Occasionally, I'll see a mouse, keyboard, or a usb camera... you know, normal things you'd plug in to usb. But idk if I've ever had a computer that didnt have enough ports to handle these basics.
So my question is.. What cool and interesting things do you have for your PC's? and wtf are you using all these usb hubs for?


