I disassembled my rig to clear out the dust (which I do every few weeks) After putting everything back together, I powered it up only to find the GPU fans spinning like crazy. In my negligence, I realized I hadn't actually plugged in the power connector properly. I shut it down immediately and connected the cable, but now my frame rate has plummeted from 70 to 30 in one particular game. The fan is spinning at normal speeds, yet the card is overheating excessively. Is this thing a lost cause? For context, I'm running an HD4870.
I’m not entirely caught up on current stock, but a friend from abroad was asking if we carry cards like these from Sapphire or ASUS locally. Apparently, they aren't exactly easy to find around here. I told him I wasn't sure, but I suppose someone in the know might have an answer. thanks everyone
I paid a hefty fee to get the car jacked up (I think it was roughly $267), but I can't recall the rest of the details. I also received some paperwork in the mail featuring a table with about seven or eight rows and a figure that steadily climbs year after year. It makes me wonder why they’re just now sending this out instead of, say, back in 2007 or 2008—though if they had, it would have seemed quite suspicious then, too.
So, back in the spring of 2006, I had my car impounded, paid the fine, and finally got the vehicle back. Fast forward to a few days ago, and I receive a notice via $433 threatening immediate garnishment. I suspect this is just the original penalty ($167) plus accrued interest. Nothing regarding this ever surfaced until now. I attempted to look into it, but all I heard was "you have to pay," "garnishment," and so on—most of it went right over my head. They handed me a document stating: ORDER OF GARNISHMENT BASED ON AN AUTHENTIC INSTRUMENT 1. The debtor is ordered to satisfy the claim, including assessed costs, within 8 days of receiving this order 2. Garnishment is hereby authorized for the forced collection of said claims 3. Procedural costs are set at $64 4. The debtor may file an objection to this order within 8 days of receipt
New York, June 1, 2006
What is my next move? Am I legally obligated to settle this, is there any way to bypass the system to avoid payment, or does some kind of statute of limitations apply here?
I would appreciate it if someone could explain this to me in a single, layman's sentence. I understand English perfectly fine, it’s just that I can't make heads or tails of what's being said there.
Look, I would have done the exact same thing. However, when I started the installation on my C: drive, there was never an option to format. I ended up abandoning the process halfway through because I was convinced the prompt wouldn't appear, or perhaps I simply bypassed that specific stage by mistake.