AW0C 0 Newbie Poster

A defective Dell Inspiron 5558 still sells in 2024 for about $ 20 on Ebay.

rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

The answer I found and also AFAIK is you can't. This is not a straight Android device so those ideas are desd.
As to the files, we only lose what we don't backup. Our Kindles get their files from the Amazon cloud so when we reset, we don't lose any files because they are on the Amazon cloud.

凯鹏 commented: Thank +0
凯鹏 0 Newbie Poster

I changed the password on my Kindle PaperWhite4 my senior year of high school. I am now in college and want to use the Kindle, but because I have not used it for a long time, I have forgotten the password.

The official method is to factory reset it. But then I'll lose all the files on the Kindle, which contains many memories of my six years of high school.

So how can I hack my Kindle PaperWhite4 or retrieve the password if I don't want to format the device?

Abdul_114 0 Newbie Poster

same problem here.But after i change my power supply,my pc come back normal

rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

Looks like payware that I haven't encountered. Read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guidewire_Software

Since you are paying them, ask their support for ideas.

devotee 0 Newbie Poster

We are doing performance testing of guidewire application,related batch process and REST API. We have a requirement to monitor batch processes and REST API performance with Guidewire monitoring tool. I am new to this. Can someone suggest how to monitor this and get performance statistics from GW inbuilt monitoring tool.

Dani 4,074 The Queen of DaniWeb Administrator Featured Poster Premium Member

Hi Allen!

AndreRet 526 Senior Poster

You probably meant Component?

rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

"CompoNet is a four-wire, industrial, bus with a master-slave architecture."

As an electronics designer, I've never had to buy this.

AndreRet commented: Same here, looks more like spam to me :) +15
Hanhai_1 0 Newbie Poster

Hi Friend ,

I'm Allen , nice to meet you!

jamessmith564 0 Newbie Poster

When repairing a motherboard and its components such as the CPU (Central Processing Unit) and RAM (Random Access Memory), it's important to note that glue is generally not used in these processes. Glue is not a suitable or recommended material for securing or repairing electronic components on a motherboard. Instead, specialized techniques and tools are employed to ensure proper connections and stability.

Here are some guidelines for repairing a motherboard, CPU, and RAM:

Proper Handling: When working with delicate electronic components, handle them with care to prevent damage from static electricity. Use an anti-static wrist strap or mat to discharge static electricity before handling the components.

Troubleshooting and Diagnosis: Identify the specific issue with the motherboard, CPU, or RAM by troubleshooting and diagnosing the problem. This may involve checking for loose connections, damaged components, or faulty circuitry.

Component Replacement: If a component is found to be faulty or damaged, it may need to be replaced. This typically involves carefully removing the old component and installing a new one, following proper installation techniques and ensuring compatibility with the motherboard.

Thermal Paste Application: When installing or reseating a CPU, it's important to apply a thin layer of thermal paste between the CPU and the heatsink. This helps facilitate proper heat transfer and cooling. Clean off the old thermal paste using isopropyl alcohol before applying a fresh layer.

Secure Mounting: Ensure that the CPU, RAM modules, and other components are securely and correctly mounted in their respective slots or sockets on the motherboard. …

james122 0 Newbie Poster

LED monitors, also known as LED-backlit monitors, use an array of Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) to provide illumination behind the display panel. These LEDs are responsible for producing the light that passes through the liquid crystal display (LCD) panel, allowing the creation of images.

The LEDs in an LED monitor are typically arranged in a grid pattern, with rows and columns. The specific arrangement may vary depending on the design of the monitor, but the principle remains the same. Each LED represents a pixel on the screen, and by controlling the brightness of individual LEDs, the monitor can create different colors and shades.

To control the LEDs, LED monitors utilize a system called "LED driver circuitry." This circuitry includes various components such as integrated circuits (ICs), resistors, and transistors. The purpose of the LED driver circuitry is to regulate the power supplied to each LED and control its brightness.

The LED driver circuitry is typically connected to a microcontroller or a specialized chip that receives signals from the computer or other video sources. These signals contain information about the image to be displayed on the monitor. Based on this information, the microcontroller or chip determines the appropriate brightness levels for each LED in order to reproduce the desired image.

The LED driver circuitry sends electrical current through the appropriate rows and columns of LEDs to achieve the desired brightness levels. By selectively illuminating specific LEDs and adjusting their brightness, the monitor can display different colors and shades at each pixel …

Reverend Jim 4,695 Hi, I'm Jim, one of DaniWeb's moderators. Moderator Featured Poster

Details would help, like

  1. what type of information
  2. frequency of updates
  3. frequency and type of access
  4. scope of access
  5. how large is "large"
  6. single user, or multi-user

Typically "large" amounts of data are stored in one or more databases such as SQL Server.

Lesley Hobbes 17 Newbie Poster

How can we store a large amount of information.
My world, I know a person is good.

rproffitt commented: "My world, I understand it alone" +17
swshurts 17 Newbie Poster

AI runs on GPU’s - 1000’s of them, perhaps 1,000,000’s of them. The difference is where the processing is occurring, not the kind of hardware.

rproffitt commented: "GPT-3 has 175B parameters and would require 326GiB memory" so a few hundred current gen GPU cards. +17
rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

First let me write I wouldn't do this. Often folk want to quiet the fan and the notebook will run hotter. That's not good for its lifespan. Others want to make it run cooler but that's usually someone that doesn't like the usual notebook temperatures. The makers let the temps go up on purpose and the fan kicks in when needed.

All that aside, how about this from Reddit?

Update: Looks like Notebook Fan Control (NbFC) would work if I have time to configure it.

katelynmseng 0 Newbie Poster

Hello everyone i have problem with asus tuf a15, you can manually control the fan of it, and there are so many restrictions on the power management of this laptop. is there a chance to unlock it. even the biod you cannot edit anything

ewrlszolna 0 Newbie Poster

Sincerely, I did not anticipate the rise of AI. I had assumed that the ghz unit will always be used to measure computer power. Over time, hardware rendering has become faster. However, given that DLSS and other applications of a similar nature already make use of AI, I'm concerned that it might eventually supplant our GPUs. Please excuse my stupidity, but could AI ever insert "fake" frames between real frames if it is already able to do so? What if the GPU just needs to render one frame per second, for instance? perhaps even a little. The rest is handled by AI, which fills it in at any framerate you choose.

rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

As to the fake frames, that's already here. It's also inside our cameras. We are quickly moving away from where the "picture" is only what the pixels in the sensor reported. Apple, Samsung and others now run the image through various algorithms (which do include AI/ML) so the old statement "a picture never lies" is laid waste. The pictures you find on many smartphones are no longer the raw data they used to be.

As to fake videos, that's been shown for years and as the compute/AI/ML hardware improved it's now an everyday occurrence you may see fake videos. From my friend David: "My boss got deep-fake scammed yesterday. He received a video call from his boss (redacted). It was (redacted)'s face, speaking in (redacted)'s voice saying: "I'm on site in (redacted) and need the server credentials. Please text them to me here. I gotta go. Thanks." Aaron happened to know that (redacted) wouldn't have the slightest idea what to do with server credentials, so it didn't work. But it sure could have."

You already mentioned DLSS and such so I take it you don't need to discuss Tensor cores in GPUs and the relationship to AI/ML.

rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

Take some time to research the AI/ML as we know it today. The usual one (won't write its name because it could result in a deletion) runs on hardware such as multiple GPUs with 48 or more Gigabytes of RAM.

So no, very few will have that hardware to host the AI on.

Dani commented: Could result in a deletion? We have been through this before. Stop being dramatic. -8
ewrlszolna commented: thanks for suggetion +0
ewrlszolna 0 Newbie Poster

Sincerely, I did not foresee the development of AI. I had thought that the unit of measurement for computer power would always remain ghz. Hardware rendering has been faster over time. But given that DLSS and other comparable applications use AI already, I'm concerned that it could eventually replace our GPUs. Excuse my ignorance, but if AI is already able to place "fake" frames between actual frames, might it possibly do so in the future? What if, for example, the GPU only needs to render one frame per second? possibly even little. AI takes care of the remainder, filling it in at whichever framerate you want.

The thought that GPUs might one day perform the same functions as AIPUs is both intriguing and unsettling.

David Elder 0 Newbie Poster

I have been using DELL monitors along with a View Sonic.

pcbugfixer 13 Old Dog - New Tricks

G'day Folks,

I believe the question was "What are some reliable brands for computer monitors?" so I don't know what some of the other answers in reality had to do with the question!

The answer from my point of view is simple;
Bothe the BENQ (search “benq monitor” on google) ["https://www.benq.com/en-au/monitor.html"] available in 24" and 27" and LG Monitors ["https://www.lg.com/au/it-monitors?gclid=EAIaIQobChMImPHC4oOS_gIVD8SWCh324QEOEAAYASAAEgLXUPD_BwE"] I have found more than reliable with clear images and easy on the eyes.

My 24" BENQ is 10+ years old and I'm looking at it now while typing this reply.

LG and BENQ I find have a comparitive range to choose from to suit your needs.

I trust that answers your question, obviously there are others; however these are the brands I recommend to my customers.

Regards
Roger Hass / PC-Bug Fixer now in Tanilba Bay NSW 2319 Australia

rproffitt commented: The LG appears reliable but there's an issue with Apple and coming out of standby. Still reliable! +17
rproffitt 2,565 "Nothing to see here." Moderator

Dell wrote "NOTE: 5K x 3K displays require systems equipped with DUAL Thunderbolt 2.0 (DisplayPort 1.2 capable) ports to operate the 5K x 3K display at optimal resolution." And there's more out there about this.

Sorry Dani, these are settings I know to try but make no claim I know why these problems exist at all. My background in digital video recorders did have me work with protected video links (that's HDMI for most) and we found so many implementations that were supposed to be backwards compatible (they lied.) So you know to try the setting and see if it clears it up.

However, once in a while a client won't accept that this is a possible cure. Your only choice is to send them back to the makers.

Dani 4,074 The Queen of DaniWeb Administrator Featured Poster Premium Member

Yup, it's an LG that is causing issues.

Specifically, my LG UltraFine 5K has no issues, but my LG HDR widescreen 5K has constant issues.

I'm not sure what changing from DP 1.4 to DP 1.2 has to do with plugging in a USB keyboard. Also, I don't think DP 1.2 supports 5K resolution, which is the whole point of the display.

jwatson 0 Light Poster

Acer, LG and Samsung are best in Computer Monitors. Try from these three.