Why? Because of OS installed ?I returned the headset I bought.
One of the purposes was to use it for both work and gaming but my work laptop didn't allow the firmware to be installed so the mic didn't work properly
Why? Because of OS installed ?I returned the headset I bought.
One of the purposes was to use it for both work and gaming but my work laptop didn't allow the firmware to be installed so the mic didn't work properly
You dont really need a super PC unless all you care about is gaming in Ultra mode with RT, or have a job that requires a powerful GPU like video editing.Complimentary to my post from October 1st on this very thread, I got a new CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600 (I actually got it like 10 days ago).
Now I have a better PC to try and play Starfield and Cyberpunk2077 (this one after I get Phantom Liberty DLC): CPU Ryzen 5 5600 + GPU Radeon RX 6700 XT + 32GB DDR4 3200MHz brand Rise Mode Z.
Not a super PC but yet, it's way way better than my previous config.
Security measures. I work in a regulated financial services company. No admin rights... Any software goes through pré approvals by cyber security team.Why? Because of OS installed ?
Very true!Anyway GPUs are like phones nowadays you upgrade and it's obsolete next year.
So it's done? All finished and just waiting for the official document?Last night I bought an eight dollar frame to hoist my degree in, when I receive it. The university wanted ninety-five bucks for the frame, I went another route. -p
Nice! I wish FS did a remaster of DS3 in parallel. I was tempted to try it after Elden Ring, but I don't want to have to guess on which key I need to press in every menu. And DSR is looking old.They did a reprint of the original dark souls guide so I jumped at the opportunity.
If you're worried about DS3 needing a remaster you really need not worry. It's about as close to Elden Ring as can be, and looks nice and plays nice.Nice! I wish FS did a remaster of DS3 in parallel. I was tempted to try it after Elden Ring, but I don't want to have to guess on which key I need to press in every menu. And DSR is looking old.
I'm talking about the key labels. Like the previous original games, it only shows the controller button labels, so you have to guess them and it's easy to press the wrong key (the logic is also a little weird, with some controller labels requiring sometimes different keyboard keys). I suppose it's just the time to get to know them, but I found it very annoying. There's a mod, but it's overly complicated to setup and it doesn't take into account the remapped keys, so it's useless.If you're worried about DS3 needing a remaster you really need not worry. It's about as close to Elden Ring as can be, and looks nice and plays nice.
If you really want to try it out that's the most polished Dark Souls game, and with a faster and less clunky combat style than the older ones.
Though I still love the other ones, and once you get a little acclimated to the slight jank they're also wonderful. Even DS2 which some in the community seem to be bent on hating. Loved it so much I played through it twice, back to back.
And I played them all for the first time last year, or sometime close to that. And they hold up. But as I said, you need a little degree of patience with the older ones (not DS3, that's perfectly fine). And of course, nerves of steel to not lose your mind due to dying over and over.
Are they quite tolerant to slight changes of position? For example, if you look up and down, or if the headset moves slightly with time?These are bone conduction headphones, which means that they don't cover your ears (and don't put anything in the ear). Thus you will hear everything around you for instance while walking/running/cycling outside. Which is from a safety perspective good. Sound quality, especially for music can't compete with ear covering phones, but actually these headphones are surprisingly good. Anyway, I will mostly listen to audiobooks and similar when using them.