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It's not surprising. They ban everything fun in states like that.

I think a lot of applications are better than iCUE, but that's hardly an endorsement. It's still crap. The Keychron web configurator is about the best I've seen so far. It's a web based interface and its pretty slick. You don't have to install anything.

I've heard of ASUS and MSI having had the same issue, but issued BIOS updates quickly.

I agree that refresh rate shouldn't be the priority if you are looking for image quality. At 4K using max settings most games aren't going to hit 500FPS unless they are super old or something. It isn't as though Samsung doesn't have other offerings that are more in line with what you want though.

So will I. Bottom line, I've had three Corsair power supplies and none of them have lasted all that long. My AX1200 lasted all of 3 years I think and that's one of the longer lived ones. I've had issues with many of their other products and Corsair iCUE is awful.

I don't doubt AMD is probably working on something like this. What I doubt is that it will perform as well as anything NVIDIA currently has or will have at the time of release. AMD has been well behind NVIDIA for several product generations now.

I liked their absence on the HardForum and here.

Buying STB and making their own cards (by extension getting rid of AIB partners) was what really did them in. Even then, their last hurrah which never came out was an inelegant, brute force solution which as I recall wouldn't have saved them. By that point, I think the GeForce 256 and GeForce 2...

I completely forgot about those. I think I only ever saw one or two of those cards in person. I vaguely remember something like that.

S3 predated the GPU wars entirely. Though they did participate with the S3 Virge. Back then everyone had 2D/3D accelerators but really lost out to the VooDoo 1 and later VooDoo 2, which were dedicated 3D cards but were so much faster when utilizing the Glide API. The only thing else like it was...

What Ubisoft is truly good at is failing to connect the dots. It's not that people enjoy microtransactions. They are simply willing to spend more on games they like. If a game is bad, microtransactions do not make it more fun. If anything, you will be less likely to spend anything on a game that...

It's not a surprise that a company that's literally floundering with one flop after another over the last two years thinks that.

Well the point is that there are boards out there with stupid amounts of ports. But yes, that extra connectivity usually comes at higher price points.

Depends on what you are looking for. I've got *** loads of USB C ports on my MSI MEG X870E GODLIKE.

I haven't had issues like that since the very early days of the game. Even then, I don't really recall that kind of thing happening a lot if ever.

Wait until some idiot activates this by accident.

Sometimes, but this is rare. It's usually denoted on the page when this is the case.

It's been a blood bath in the entire gaming industry over the last two years. It's not surprising Microsoft is reacting this way. The more surprising bit is that they waited so long to do so. The problem is that publishers are expecting 2020 revenue streams for games with 2016 politics shoe...

You know you can usually set things up how you like, save to the local memory on the mouse and then uninstall the software if you like? I'm running a G502X and I don't have the software installed at all.