So, looking at the title here... does anyone know if there’s actually a drink out there that works like cocoa, but is strictly made from white chocolate? 😁
What’s my body fat percentage looking like here, and what should I focus on if I want to lean out even more? I'm eating clean and I run regularly, but I feel stuck at this exact level. Any advice would be appreciated.
My stomach while sitting—if I press my finger in about half an inch toward those hard muscles underneath, how much fat am I actually dealing with there? http://img715.imageshack.us/i/pict0044c.jpg/
I'm 17, play soccer. I don't obsess over my physique or anything, but I wouldn't say I look bad either. 😁 Can anyone give me an estimate on my body fat percentage? Also, any tips on how to lean out a bit more?
Hey there. First time posting photos on this forum, so I figured I'd throw them out there and see what you guys think. Looking for some feedback on what needs work and maybe a rough estimate on my body fat percentage. I play soccer. I'm 17.
Quote : BundyBoy Asks: Anyone else running into this weird issue with Windows 7? My audio feels significantly quieter than it used to be. It's like the volume ceiling just dropped for no reason. Is this for Windows XP? First thing that happened when I got Windows up and running was it automatically installed some default audio driver. Right away, I could tell the volume was way lower than it should’ve been—just felt thin, you know? So, I went ahead and handled the update myself to fix it... I just finished installing the official driver for the sound card—the one that actually lists support for Windows 7—but honestly? It’s the exact same mess as before. Nothing changed. Everything is cranked all the way up, maxed out, but honestly? It’s still way quieter than it used to be back when I was running Windows XP. How can I fix this? It’s especially bad when I'm on SIP or VoIP calls—I can barely hear anything on the other end.
Thanks. 👍
I'm running into the exact same issue. I’ll be listening to a track on my old Windows XP machine at maybe 30% volume, and it sounds perfectly fine—but when I crank that same song up to 30% on my Windows 7 setup, it’s barely audible. It’s like there's a massive drop in output. Honestly, I haven't a clue what's causing the discrepancy. If anyone has any ideas, please help me out.
Right now, I've got a series called Band of Brothers playing on my PC using VLC Media Player. My setup includes a 22" Dell UltraSharp Monitor with a 5000:1 contrast ratio.
I have a few things I'm wondering about:
1. What resolution am I actually watching this at? 2. Does this monitor count as HD (high definition)? 3. When it comes to gaming, which aspect ratio is better—4:3 or 16:9?
I'm really just asking about the graphics card here. I think I'll probably just pull the trigger on that GTX after all. wiredmarlin5, it would be great if you could weigh in with your thoughts on this one.
Since I'm putting together a new rig, I figured I’d start a fresh thread, but I'll drop the question here too since this section is specifically for graphics cards:
Which one of these is the better bet?
The GTX260 with 896 MB and 216 SP - http://www.diskont24.com/product.php...cat=391&page=4
Or the XFX NVIDIA GeForce GT 240 with 1GB DDR5 - http://www.diskont24.com/product.php...cat=390&page=4
placidjackal36 said:It wouldn't just rush in. To get inside, it would have to compress the air in the chamber where the divers are. But they've pumped enough air in there that the internal pressure matches the ocean pressure at that depth.
Look, if the chamber is sitting at 1 atmosphere, and the sub is down several hundred feet where the pressure is dozens of atmospheres (roughly 33 feet per atm), opening that hatch would let the ocean come crashing in. It would keep coming until the air was compressed enough to match the external pressure... which would be a lot of water. Air is highly compressible, so the sea would pretty much fill most of the space.
Look, guys, I’ll be the first to admit—I don't know the first thing about vacuums or high-level chemistry.
Alright, maybe it wasn't exactly at the one-mile mark, but we're definitely in the ballpark (I circled 😁).
And even if we're talking about being 50 feet out, the fact that water didn't get in... that just doesn't sit right with me. It feels off. Do you have a more specific definition for that?
🤷Maybe I was just high or had one too many beers, but something isn't adding up here.
I’m watching this movie—one of those new, modern ones. There are people on a submarine. They walk into some kind of chamber filled with water (on the floor), suit up in diving gear, and then jump right in. Suddenly, they aren't really "in" the submarine anymore; they're just out there diving... how exactly does that work??? We're talking about a sub at a mile deep, and they just step out, yet not a single drop of water leaked into the rest of the vessel. Is it some kind of vacuum-sealed room or what the hell?😲
Cleaning out my texts on this old Motorola. I just go back into the individual threads and wipe them out one by one.😁
I spend some time reading through product descriptions too... stuff about gels, ARF... comparing how they're labeled in English versus some random dialect from Central Asia.🙄