briskgull27 said:Why doesn't a single person with schizophrenia have the guts to speak up?🙂
Back in 1999, after one psychotic episode, a psychiatrist slapped me with an F20 diagnosis. For a long time, I actually believed it was real. But then FFE mentioned here on the forum that she didn't think she had it, which got me thinking. I ended up taking my entire medical history from 1996 to a private psychiatrist just to get a second opinion. After a full hour and a half of intense discussion and a deep dive into every single scrap of my records since the start of my treatment, he told me straight to my face: I don't have schizophrenia. He went even further, calling my previous medication nothing more than a joke and warning me that if I had stayed on it, I would've suffered constant psychotic episodes instead of just the one back in '99.
Right now, I'm only taking 1mg of Risperdal in the morning, and that’s it. In fact, I’m planning to stop even that once I coordinate with this new private doctor. Why would I ever go back to the guy I've been seeing since 1999? He doesn't listen to a damn word I say.
Gregory Lewis41 said:He’s running a Pentium 4 3.2 GHz Prescott. I read somewhere that his operating temps are hitting 72 or 73 degrees Celsius, which is basically an oven. At what temperature would that processor actually melt? I’m thinking about throwing some burgers on it later, so I need to know...
rowdytrucker27 said:Personally, I use Fedora in my downtime, but I have to admit, I haven't noticed any way to unzip password-protected files without actually having the password.🤔
It looks like the specific zip file I was messing with was Norton SE.zip. It didn't ask me for a thing! And believe me, it was definitely protected because I grabbed it from some sketchy foreign forum and I specifically knew the password beforehand.😉
Since I spend most of my time working on Unix, I occasionally find myself downloading a program designed for macOS just to see if it works. One time, I grabbed this ZIP file that was supposedly password-protected. I just pulled up the terminal, typed in the unzip command, and—get this—it unpacked perfectly without asking me for a single thing! Not one prompt for a password. I moved the files over to my macOS machine, and everything ran flawlessly. I’m starting to wonder if the same kind of bypass happens with WinZip 😉 . It feels like the same deal with ripping CDs that have DRM protection; software like Burn is able to copy them without any issues, acting like the protection isn't even there 😉
Look, just run Prime95 for at least 24 hours straight. If it manages to get through that without a single error, then you know you're actually good to go. 😉
mellowviper10 said:I just have to brag about this overclock! I pushed my Ryzen from 2000 MHz up to 2600 MHz, and my Micron memory went from 200 MHz (DDR400) at 3.0-3-3-8 (CL-RCD-RP-RAS) to 200 MHz (DDR400) at 2-3-2-5. All the specs and proof are right here in the photo.🙂 http://img90.imageshack.us/my.php?image=oc6og.jpg
Can that Micron RAM of yours really not handle a higher frequency? Seriously? My DT-D43 runs at 260MHz (2.5-3-3-8) without breaking a sweat.😉
I’ve got two 120mm Papst fans in my case—one in the front pulling in cool air and one in the back pushing out the heat. I keep them both running at 7V, which keeps them steady at about 800RPM. 😉
My motherboard is an ASUS A8N-E, and I’ve got a Thermalright NB1 heatsink on the chipset paired with a 45x45x10 Sunon magnetic levitation fan. I run that little guy at 5V, and honestly, it cools perfectly.
If you ask me, you should go with that motherboard. Why? Because the component layout is fantastic, giving you total freedom to mount heatsinks on the chipset or the CPU exactly how you want. As for memory, grab some OCZ with TCCD chips, and since you clearly have the extra cash to burn, just get a dual-core processor while you're at it. 😉
My Venice 3200+ is currently clocked at 2750MHz, and even while running Prime95, the temperature won't climb past 42 degrees Celsius. I'm using a Thermalright XP120 paired with a Papst fan to keep things cool. 😁
Cele303 said:That Corsair 2x512mb DDR400 XMS CL2 kit is rated $333, meaning at DDR400 speeds, you're looking at 2-2-2-5 timings.
That’s only true if you actually get lucky enough to snag a kit with TCCD chips. If you end up stuck with the promos chips instead, you'll be running at 2.5-3-3-6 1T when you hit DDR400.😉