SpyderTracks
We love you Ukraine
Ok, lastly which version of windows 10 are you on? Go to where mouse if pointing:
Yeah, that's fully up to date then.It says version 1909:
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Mate, no problems at all, sincere pleasure, you were the one that got it workingSpyder, massive thanks for dealing with me in such a considerate way and walking me through all the troubleshooting, you've been such a help and all out of sheer kindness! I'll see if things stay stable, hoping I'm now out of the woods with the dx crashes but if not luckily the warranty is good for a while.
Huge thanks again and have a lovely weekend
There's a great post here with loads of good suggestions:Ahh I had been thinking about that but desk realestate is pretty thin right now haha, working from home is both a blessing and a curse. I'll ear-mark some stuff, any suggestions on a reasonable but good screen?
The Acer Nitro is a good bargain at around £750 currently:Oof, would need to convince my partner that dropping another grand or two on a screen is worth it for a 4k 144hz one. Maybe I can slip it in during quarantine lol. Will def keep an eye on prices for those though, 4k 144hz sounds immense.
No worries at all, hope you find something suitable.Had a look, quite a few people mentioning excessive backlight bleed. Will shop around for sure, don't mind paying a bit more for quality but it'll be a hard sell for the boyf since he's not a gamer or even much of a computer guy. Would need to sneak the idea around him for a bit haha.
Thanks so much for the recommendations though. Will absolutely look at upgrading my screen soon.
I'll have to look into what settings are required to enable that part of device security, but it's availble on both my laptop (PCS laptop but I configured it all and ordered without windows) and homemade desktop.@SpyderTracks Haven't had any issues with my system but, reading through this, thought I'd see about those buggy updates and such....the device security shows up as the same in mine...I figure it's because I have a big difference in CPU and GPU but, if it's not, then maybe it is how PCS installs Windows onto systems? They don't enable the UEFI bit or whatever it is?
The OPs motherboard does not have a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) and that's why he can't manage Device Security. My Asus Z170-P is the same, it has no TPM and I see exactly the same device security message because of that. It's not a problem, just a motherboard that lacks the very latest security features.I'll have to look into what settings are required to enable that part of device security, but it's availble on both my laptop (PCS laptop but I configured it all and ordered without windows) and homemade desktop.
UEFI "should" be configured on any modern BIOS, it's not essential by any means, but really it should be setup as such on any modern PC/laptop.
I'm surprised if it's disabled as standard on PCS builds, but shall do some further investigation and raise it with them if anything concrete turns up.
Thanks for highlighting that though @Nursemorph
My PC doesn't have a TPM, and neither does my laptop, but mine both show the core isolation toggle in device security which is what should be shown:The OPs motherboard does not have a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) and that's why he can't manage Device Security. My Asus Z170-P is the same, it has no TPM and I see exactly the same device security message because of that. It's not a problem, just a motherboard that lacks the very latest security features.
I reckon it is a recent addition, but not certain, I’ve never known about it before this issue cropped up.Yep, you're right. I just checked mine again and now I do see core isolation. That's new though, this is the first time I've noticed that. Until recently I've seen the same message as the OP.
Was this introduced in 1909?