Snaggle

Random thoughts did you update your video drivers recently? Which version are you using the studio or the game ready? Try switching to the other If you have the most recent, try rolling it back to a previous version. This is from an article unrelated to openxr but talked d3d device being lost....

I don't think you will regret it!!!

Ted, Love them, yes I have been using these for my G2 for a few months. Vonrd has them also, and if I remember correctly he loves his also.

https://www.vr-wave.store/pages/christmas-sale-2022

Real time on task bar: https://www.alcpu.com/CoreTemp/ http://gputemp.com/

CPU temp is a free program, they also have GPU temp. fan control by aio software from the aio manufacturer otherwise I have used software from msi seems to work…

@Flyboy These should help:

Klaiber, If ok I will just post manually, so it only gets the RT videos, otherwise it will get all that I post, unless that is OK?

Do you think we should have a place for videos both topical and non-topical?

A close-up, action-filled narrative about the crucial role the U.S. Navy played in the early years of the Cold War, from the New York Times bestselling author of The Fleet at Flood Tide “A lucid, fast-moving and fitting finale to [Hornfischer’s] career.”—The Wall Street Journal This landmark account of the U.S. Navy in the Cold War, Who Can Hold the Sea combines narrative history with scenes of stirring adventure on—and under—the high seas. In 1945, at the end of World War II, the victorious Navy sends its sailors home and decommissions most of its warships. But this peaceful interlude is short-lived, as Stalin, America’s former ally, makes aggressive moves in Europe and the Far East. Winston Churchill crystallizes the growing Communist threat by declaring the existence of “the Iron Curtain,” and the Truman Doctrine is set up to contain Communism by establishing U.S. military bases throughout the world. Set against this background of increasing Cold War hostility, Who Can Hold the Sea paints the dramatic rise of the Navy’s crucial postwar role in a series of exciting episodes that include the controversial tests of the A-bombs that were dropped on warships at Bikini Island; the invention of sonar and the developing science of undersea warfare; the Navy’s leading part in key battles of the Korean War; the dramatic sinking of the submarine USS Cochino in the Norwegian Sea; the invention of the nuclear submarine and the dangerous, first-ever cruise of the USS Nautilus under the North Pole; and the growth of the modern Navy with technological breakthroughs such as massive aircraft carriers, and cruisers fitted with surface-to-air missiles. As in all of Hornfischer’s works, the events unfold in riveting detail. The story of the Cold War at sea is ultimately the story of America’s victorious contest to protect the free world.