Initially, the problems were minor; for example, the screen would go black for a split second whenever you used the alt key to transition between windows. G_sync, which was activated only in windowed mode, caused the picture to freeze for milliseconds (barely apparent) when the entire cable was disconnected from the monitor. I can deal with it now.
2.Useless after only two weeks.
When I turn on the computer, however, it fails to boot and shows a blank screen. I suspect that overclocking has caused RAM to become unstable once more. I check the motherboard diodes and see that d_ram, which failed the POST test, is on. I'm pretty sure it's genuine RAM, but whatever, I'll just reset the bios now. The fact that the warning diode was only partially lit was just confusing.
Expensive, crosshair VIII-impact motherboard with a dedicated button on the rear for resetting the BIOS and a screen for post-codes (the manual assigns a unique code to each boot error, which can be used to diagnose the issue).
Even though the post code should have revealed only one, it displayed two zeros. This is really unusual, and it made me think of Khan's mom.
A single click of the power button should turn off the computer, however this is also ineffective. This button's forced shutdown function (holding it down) also has no effect. I use the power switch to shut it down. The PC is taken apart by me. What do you think once I pull a vidyahu out of my pocket with this stuff in it?
When the wire went through the screen, it effectively shortened the entire system.
When the video was removed from the Pci slot, the voltage was grounded and redirected to the entire system, resulting in a fierce squeaking in the fuses near the DP connector, reminiscent of the whistle of chokes.
I disconnected the DP and the computer booted up normally, so I assume the rest of the monik's cable is fine to use. This item was also found to be lacking in length when tested on another machine.