LordXeb

I haven;t had a chance to write things up but here are some results I got. between a 20-30C drop in temps across the board. All load temps were taken after 20 runs of speedway in 3dmark after 30 minute preheat using heaven benchmark. Before Idle: GPU: 30C Hot Spot: 37C Memory: 38 Other memory temps: 31C VRM: 32C Load temps before: GPU: 83C Hotspot: 98C Memory: 90C Other memory temps: 68-72CC VRM: 60-65C Hotest 73C With AIO: Idle GPU: 28C Hot Spot: 34C Memory: 36C Other memory - 30-31C VRM: 31C Load GPU: 62C Hot Spot: 69C Memory: 66C Other memory temps: 55-56C VRMs: 54-66C - 66C highest. Here is idle before Load temps before idle temps after Load temps after

Nevermind I am dummy. I just saw the other post. Please close.

Hey E, There is no redirect setup for the above links. They use to work and now don't. I thought the website was down because of this. Figured I would throw it your way. Xeb

I am looking forward to this.

I read too much.

I just enabled mine and haven't had issues. Using a password manager's authenticator.

Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb? Xeb?

Oh I do more than just side recovery. I do clean room work, firmware repair, file system reconstruction, data deletion recovery. I also do RAID recoveries as well. I deal with a lot of badly degraded drives too. Currently learning about the newer drives and working on SSDs. BTW, I would say over half of SSDs are not recoverable either do to no support, severe firmware/controller failure or just straight up dead NAND. Monolithic recovery is a whole other specialty. Also, a lot of modern drives are not supported due to a lot of reasons. Especially large capacity drives. And in particular helium drives. Helium drives DO NOT operate in a non-helium environment. Many can detect when there isn't enough helium around and won't even unpark their heads. Others will have instant head crash without helium. Finding parts for head exchanges is hard due to lack of drives and they apparently have some tricky adaptives/firmware things. Plus, there is literally no utility support with a PC3000. There are some labs out there that have ways, but they don't share.

It is hard to find the rig builder. Can there be a short cut or an easier way to access it or at least a more obvious place to access it. I think in the rig section under your profile there should be a short cut or a + button that takes you to the rig builder.

There needs to be a feature called Xeb. It is where Xeb can be Xeb. This way Xeb can have more Xebs. But seriously. Can there be an easier way to find the Rig Builder? It is buried in Account Settings and not apparent where it is at.

Hello everyone, I wanted to give everyone a heads up on this. Modern hard drives with SMR have TRIM enabled on them. Yes, that TRIM that is found in SSDs. If you delete data it may not be recoverable, at all. Overwritten, deleted, etc it doesn't matter. The data may be gone pretty quick and returned to zeros. This is something I have found while getting back into data recovery again (yeah!!!!!). Any drive with SMR drive that has come in with deleted data has been gone forever. You can sometimes find Master File Table records, but all files are empty. Basically husks. What drives you think have SMR? All those 3.5" drives that say they are, but many MANY 2.5" drives are SMR drives as well. You have been warned.

Granted, however each time it does it is on your shoe. There is no escape. I wish I didn't have to cook.

Pretty much the defacto way to do it. If that doesn't work there are bigger issues. Also, good to see ya around pook!!!!