
BirSaNN
Members-
Posts
3,023 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
8
Everything posted by BirSaNN
-
Limited time/hours
-
zm_foda_v2 zm_gbox7
-
149 149
-
7/10
-
Present
-
99
-
655
-
1440
-
TeamGroup is the creator of some of the most high-quality memory products for the PC industry. They have come a long way since its inception in 1997 and went on to become one of the fastest-growing product manufacturers and a leading brand around the globe. Since the arrival of DDR4 memory in the mainstream market, TeamGroup started a separate line of DIMM kits under their new T-Force brand. The T-Force brand is the more enthusiast and gamer-aimed memory series with a sheer focus on quality and performance. For this review, TeamGroup sent me their brand new T-Force DELTA RGB DDR5-7200 32 GB CL34 & the T-Force VULCANα DDR5-6000 CL30 memory kits. TeamGroup T-Force DELTA RGB 32 GB DDR5-7200 Memory Kit Specs The TeamGroup T-Force DELTA RGB 32 GB DDR5 memory kit is designed to offer a combination of great gaming aesthetics and performance. The kit I received is optimized at a clock speed of 7200 Mbps (PC5-57600). The memory kit consists of dual 16 GB DIMMs which make up a total of 32 GB in capacity. The memory kit has a tested latency spec of CL34 and the timings are 34-42-42-84 for this specific kit. The voltage set at reference is 1.40V and the memory kit comes in an unbuffered package with an on-die ECC (Error Correction) design. The memory kit is fully compliant with Intel's XMP 3.0 and can be easily set to its rated clock speeds through the BIOS shipped on the Z790 motherboards. Series: DELTA RGB Module Type: 288 Pin Unbuffered DIMM On-Die ECC Capacity: 16GBx2 Frequency: 7200 Mbps Data Transfer Bandwidth: 57.600 MB/s (PC5 57600) Dimensions: 45.5(H) x 144.2(L) x 7(W)mm Latency: CL34-42-42-84 Tested Voltage: 1.40V Heat Spreader: Strengthened PMIC Cooling Design The T-Force DELTA RGB 32 GB DDR5 memory kit is one of the most interesting design choices I have seen on DDR5 modules yet. It features an aesthetic choice that is tailored-made for gamers and has an aluminum heat spreader across the memory ICs along with an RGB LED diffuser on the top which looks great. RGB Colors & 120° Ultra-Wide Lighting Supports Intel XMP3.0 for One-Click Overclocking Power Management ICs (PMIC) Equipped for Stable, Efficient Power Usage Strengthened PMIC Cooling Design On-die ECC for Stable System High-Quality ICs Selected for Stability & Reliability Equipped with Smart RGB IC Controller that Supports Various Lighting Effect Software TeamGroup T-Force DELTA RGB 32 GB DDR5-7200 Memory Kit Unboxing and Close Up The T-Force DELTA RGB series comes in a small cardboard package. It has red and black accents all over it. The front of the package has the name and specifications sticker along with the marketing logos for the T-Force and DELTA RGB brands. The front also reads the Lifetime Warranty for the DDR5 memory kit. link: https://wccftech.com/review/teamgroup-t-force-delta-rgb-ddr5-7200-t-force-vulcanα-ddr5-6000-memory-kit-review/
-
FTX is said to be facing investigations from the US Justice Department, Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission. FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, facing mounting legal challenges over the collapse of his cryptocurrency exchange, may have harmed his defense by speaking publicly in recent days, legal experts said. Bankman-Fried has sought to explain the implosion of FTX and disparaged government regulators in posts on Twitter and conversations with reporters. Attorneys said such statements will likely make life more difficult for the defense lawyers seeking to manage fallout from the exchange's demise and navigate multiple federal investigations. “There's this old saying that a lawyer who represents himself has a fool for a client. The reverse is also true. An individual who is the subject of an investigation and tries to defend themselves in the court of public opinion has a fool for a lawyer,” said Justin Danilewitz, a white-collar defense lawyer at law firm Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr. In a conversation with a Vox reporter published this week, Bankman-Fried blamed FTX's collapse in part on “messy accounting,” expressed regret at his decision to file for bankruptcy and denigrated US regulators in profane terms. He later said he did not intend for the conversation to be made public. FTX is now facing investigations from the US Justice Department, Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission, sources have told Reuters. On Tuesday, a group of crypto investors filed a class action against Bankman-Fried and others who promoted FTX. Bankman-Fried's statements have already been cited in FTX's US bankruptcy proceedings. The exchange's lawyers said in court papers on Thursday that he was undermining their efforts with his "incessant and disruptive tweeting.” He has become the latest high-profile figure to continue to speak publicly despite facing serious legal scrutiny, joining a group that has included Tesla and Twitter CEO Elon Musk, ex-pharmaceutical executive Martin Shkreli and former US President Donald Trump. Controlling The Story Lawyers almost always advise clients in litigation or facing government investigations not to speak about issues related to the case. Such statements could become evidence in court and could undermine a carefully crafted defense. Social media has made it easier for clients with large public platforms to try to mount their own defense, experts said. “The basic question is who controls the story,” said Stephen Gillers, a law professor at New York University and an expert on legal ethics. “From the lawyer's point of view, once he or she is hired, it's the lawyer who controls the story as far as public consumption goes.” At least one attorney, Martin Flumenbaum of law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, has already parted ways with Bankman-Fried, though the lawyer did not blame the 30-year-old entrepreneur's controversial statements. “We informed Mr. Bankman-Fried several days ago after the filing of the FTX bankruptcy that conflicts have arisen that precluded us from representing him," Flumenbaum said in a statement to Reuters. Flumenbaum declined to describe the conflicts. A onetime lawyer for convicted financier Michael Milken, Flumenbaum is currently defending Christian Larsen, the founder and chair of crypto payment and exchange company Ripple Labs Inc, in a high-profile lawsuit filed by the SEC. His law firm represents many other financial industry clients. Bankman-Fried, who did not respond to questions about his legal team this week, has hired Gregory Joseph, a criminal defense lawyer at law firm Joseph Hage Aaronson in New York, and Stanford University law professor David Mills as members of his legal team, according to a report from Semafor. Both of Bankman-Fried's parents are on the faculty of Stanford Law School. Joseph is a former president of the American College of Trial Lawyers who has written about racketeering law and rules of evidence. Mills specializes in criminal law and white-collar crime. Neither Joseph nor Mills replied to requests for comment. link: https://www.gadgets360.com/cryptocurrency/news/ftx-founder-sam-bankman-fried-public-remarks-pose-challenge-for-his-lawyer-3534260
-
We will show you how you can hide recent apps and dock while using Stage Manager on iPad running iPadOS and get more space on display. Stage Manager Feels Crammed in on iPad Pro? Try Hiding the Dock and Recent Apps Option to Gain More Space Stage Manager has been a hit-or-miss feature among iPad Pro users. Either you absolutely love it and take productivity to the next level, or you end up being completely unmoved by it. Things get even worse on the smaller 11-inch iPad Pro as everything looks super crammed. You can remedy it by switching to the ‘More Space’ setting by going to Settings > Display & Brightness > View. But it still doesn’t help much since the full-screen view of apps is a better choice on the smaller iPad Pro. However, you can make extra room on the display by hiding the recent apps from the left-hand side of the display and the dock at the bottom. They will go away and will only come into view when you swipe toward the center of the display from the bottom or the left. This is especially important if you have an 11-inch iPad Pro - this is not exactly an issue on the 12.9-inch model, depending on how you look at things. Let me show you how you can disable the recent apps and dock in Stage Manager. Tutorial Step 1. First of all, you have to enable Stage Manager. Pull down Control Center from the top right-hand corner of the display and then tap on the Stage Manager icon. Step 2. Once enabled, tap and hold on the Stage Manager icon to reveal more options. Step 3. See those two checkmarks? The one at the bottom is for the dock, and the one on the left is for recent apps - tap to turn both off. You now have more space for apps side-by-side in Stage Manager. I highly recommend enabling the 'More Space' option from Settings if you want to make good use of the 11-inch display. Everything looks nicer that way. In case you're wondering how you can jump to another stack of apps or access the dock, simply swipe to the left side of the display or swipe up from the bottom. If you have a Magic Keyboard connected, then take the mouse pointer to the left or toward the bottom. link: https://wccftech.com/how-to/how-to-hide-dock-and-recent-apps-in-stage-manager/
-
Nick Movie: Ae Dil Hai Mushkil Time: 28 October 2016 Netflix / Amazon / HBO?: ? Duration of the movie: 2h 38m Trailer:
-
Nickname: @BirSaNN Video author: Dieison Games Name of the game: ТЕККЕН 7 Link video: Rate this video 1-10: 10/5
-
Fallout 5 is likely a very long way off Fallout 5 is officially in development, but unfortunately likely a long way away from being released. It's easily one of the most anticipated games around, especially given that we haven't had a singleplayer Fallout game since 2015. For now, it seems like Bethesda is busy working on other games. Starfield is the first game that is set to release before Fallout 5, and luckily it's not far off. Beyond that, we have The Elder Scrolls 6 to look forward to, though that's clearly not launching for a while yet. After that, we can finally expect Fallout 5, though we may all be old and grey by that point. In terms of official Fallout 5 info, there certainly isn't a lot out there currently. What we do have are comments from Bethesda, Todd Howard, and even some rumors that have cropped up over the last couple of years. Some point to a possible setting, while others are a little harder to discern. For now, here's everything we know about Fallout 5 so far. As new details are revealed, you'll find this page updated with the latest news. While there's currently no confirmed release date for Fallout 5, there's plenty of speculation. We've seen optimistic predictions but given Bethesda's focus is resolutely on Starfield and The Elder Scrolls 6, nevermind the fact that the game hasn't even been revealed, we're not expecting it for a long time. As it stands, we're expecting Fallout 5's release date to be many years down the road, really stretching the previous seven-year gap between Fallout 3 (2008) and Fallout 4 (2015). At the moment, 2025 or later feels more realistic. It depends on how far along the Bethesda teams are with each game. However, given that, in a November 2021 interview with IGN, Todd Howard said the studio has a "one-pager on Fallout 5" – a broad overview of what they want it to be – we think it'll be a while before we hear anything more. What's more, speaking to IGN(opens in new tab) in June 2022, Howard confirmed that Fallout 5 would be Bethesda's project after The Elder Scrolls 6. With that game still in pre-production and a release likely a few years off, we imagine we could be in for a long wait for the next Fallout. Platforms for Fallout 5 haven't been confirmed but it's likely we'll see the next Fallout release for Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S and PC. If we're not looking at the next-generation of consoles by this point, that is. PS5, however, is another matter. It stands to reason that Microsoft and Bethesda would make this an exclusive title because of the former's purchase of the latter. However, Xbox has said exclusivity deals on new games from Bethesda will be decided on a case-by-case basis so it's hard to be certain. At the very least, we should expect Fallout 5 to be a title for Xbox Game Pass. Considering console lifecycles usually last about seven years, it seems likely we would see Fallout 5 release on these systems before the next, next-generation systems are going to be introduced. link: https://www.techradar.com/news/fallout-5-release-date-trailer-news-gameplay
-
The free-to-play King Of Fighters game will rely on blockchain integration for its monetization. King of Fighters Arena, a new real-time PVP mobile game in the long-running fighting game franchise, has now opened up pre-registration on iOS and Android. Developer Netmarble has also launched the game's official site, providing more information on the game, including a development roadmap, playable characters, and plans for blockchain monetization. Described as a follow up to its mobile RPG King of Fighters Allstar, the new game is an action PVP game that allows players to battle each other in real time. The developer has promised to make all King of Fighters characters playable, with 37 characters available for free at launch. Netmarble hasn't said whether any characters that may be added in subsequent updates will also be available for free, but has said the roster will continue to "grow through special collaborations and events." As a free-to-play game, King of Fighters Arena appears to be basing its money around blockchain integration, including its own token called Fighters Club Token, and an NFT market based around "Fighters Cards." Players will be able to trade the regular in-game currency for FCT if they choose to engage in the game's blockchain economy, though KOF Arena's timing is less than ideal with the crypto market currently in a downturn. Pre-registration is available now on the Apple Store and Google Play, with players who pre-register unlocking limited edition cosmetic rewards including the "Fighter Illust Collection and Fighter Background Collection to adorn and represent your fighter, [and] a Limited version of Special Title and Title Panel." Link: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/pre-registration-is-now-open-for-mobile-game-king-of-fighters-arena/1100-6507900/
-
Form cooperative space agencies with your friends, or compete in a race to the stars. In an interview for the PC Gaming Show 2023 Preview, Kerbal Space Program 2 creative director Nate Simpson offered us the first details on how multiplayer will work in the sequel. It's still a long ways off—KSP2 has a list of major features to add during early access first—but when multiplayer does finally arrive, it won't just be cooperative. Kerbal Space Program's going to get cutthroat. OK, not really—but it will have some form of competition, harking back to the rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1960s. "Multiplayer introduces the concept of agencies, so you can work alongside friends within a single agency contributing to a single space program in a way that's cooperative," Simpson says. You can also play competitively between agencies, each of which is located at a different location on Kerbin. With multi-agency play you can have space races. We're excited to see all the new types of gameplay that emerge from multiplayer." There's a lot we still don't know here: how many players can be in multiplayer, for starters, and whether we'll be able to play simultaneously with friends in an online session, or if KSP2 will be a more passive multiplayer experience. I'd love to be able to sync up with a friend and race rovers over the surface of a new planet, but I can imagine Kerbal's complex physics simulations and time dilation being a nightmare to synchronize. Will we be able to literally launch rockets simultaneously and race to the Mun? Will an online game instance be exclusive to friends we choose to play with, or will we be able to create open online worlds that pull in colonies and vehicles from other random players? It's tantalizing to speculate, but it sounds like Kerbal forum member Vl3d—who wrote a post in April that envisioned KSP 2 multiplayer as "a competitive space-race team-based persistent-world MMO with inter-agency contracts and trade"—may be getting their dream for "the greatest game ever made." Now all we need is a perfectly coiffed kerbal version of JFK to deliver the "We choose to go to the moon Mun" speech, and we'll be ready to race. Kerbal Space Program 2 will touch down in Early Access on February 24, 2023. Wes has been covering games and hardware for more than 10 years, first at tech sites like The Wirecutter(opens in new tab) and Tested(opens in new tab) before joining the PC Gamer team in 2014. Wes plays a little bit of everything, but he'll always jump at the chance to cover emulation and Japanese games. When he's not obsessively optimizing and re-optimizing a tangle of conveyor belts in Satisfactory (it's really becoming a problem), he's probably playing a 20-year-old Final Fantasy or some opaque ASCII roguelike. With a focus on writing and editing features, he seeks out personal stories and in-depth histories from the corners of PC gaming and its niche communities. 50% pizza by volume (deep dish, to be specific). link: https://www.pcgamer.com/kerbal-space-program-2-is-going-to-let-you-have-competitive-multiplayer-space-races/
-
• Name: @BirSaNN • Time & Date: 02:30 • Screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/kd7pYlS
About Us
CsBlackDevil Community [www.csblackdevil.com], a virtual world from May 1, 2012, which continues to grow in the gaming world. CSBD has over 65k members in continuous expansion, coming from different parts of the world.
Donate for a coffee☕