ClassMulder

Just like I said. There is no competitor to an outdoor box built specifically for this purpose. The more advanced the chipset, the wider the support for a variety of different video and audio formats. It makes no business sense for TV makers to put Streamer hardware that costs over fifty dollars (and become obsolete in a few years) into the TV and complicate it. They work with the operating system to which they have committed and have purchased appropriate licenses. Nowadays Android allows you the most flexibility in the field. for better and for worse.

I'm not talking about smart TV. There is no point in sticking to a smart TV because its internal hardware is always inferior and cheaper than that of a streamer (even the simplest). I'm talking about a simple Android streamer. Every such device runs code (or is capable of running code), and Android has internal samba support. All that is left is to make sure the computer is open to the network, and set up the shared folders on the computer and access from the Streamer. Why install more software that you do not need? And that running actually serves on the computer and takes resources from it?

As someone who uses this Pentax case - highly recommend (literally) find another case. This case is small and compact and its ventilation is ineffective and limited. You should go for a larger and more spacious case.

A basic receiver (but a new series) that supports 4K and will give you a place to grow will cost from about 2140 NIS (for a new device): https://www.zap.co.il/model.aspx?modelid=993184 Of course there is more All sorts of options, including last year's series of receivers that added 8K support to the image, but you do not seem to need something like this advanced.

No need to install flex or such nonsense. A computer with windows (and if I'm not mistaken for both Mac and Linux) comes with built-in support for the SAMBA standard (2 or 3). Codes on each existing streamer support this standard and allow content to be played from a computer on a network that shares them. Here is a guide, but a YouTube search should also help you: https://androidpctv.com/connect-samba-network-kodi-windows-android/

The support is expected to start in the first quarter of 2022. At least for Intel chipsets. (LGA1700) This is a 12 series of Intel processors. In terms of falling prices - can be but no one will prophesy. The possible reason for the drop in prices is the maturation of 7-inch technology at Intel and the opening of their factories for production to many other companies. (Google, Amazon) - as the production rate increases, there is less wear (defective wipers) and the cost per CPU decreases. Production of memories and so on the entire production chain.But you can not expect things like impaired transport capacity (as happened due to the corona all over the world) and natural disasters that can and have affected factories around the world.

It's been on the ROADMAP for a long time. We will probably see them on the market in the first quarter of 2022: https://www.pcgamer.com/intel-dg2-gaming-graphics-card-release-date-specs-price-performance-xe-hpg/

No one is saying it is not possible at all. But .. Microsoft has explicitly announced that if you install on hardware that does not meet the minimum requirements, the possibility of malfunctions (and blue screens) jumps to high percentages.

Unfortunately, I do not really have the option to upgrade, since my system is based on an X99 that is not supported in any way (sixth generation HEDT processor) by Windows 11. Even if I install a TPM module. (I checked the Asus website) However, I do try and try Windows 11 using a virtual machine.

It will not necessarily work, and anyway like I said, a better option is to use wireless internet and then you can share a cellular data package from a phone or 4G router

Something really similar happened to me with the exact same model. I took to a specialist video card technician. Unfortunately he was unable to revive the card. If the card is in charge - turn, turn it on. If not, you can try to find a video card technician who knows (and has the appropriate equipment) to try and repair the card. Otherwise you will have to buy another ticket. I bought another ticket at the end.

What you can do (not the most recommended, but it's a solution) is to pick up a "hotspot" (HOTSPOT) which is basically a wireless connection like a router gives, but on the phone, then the TV will connect to it (you will need to set it in the wireless internet settings on TV), and use the internet From your hes. Pros: You can really use cellular internet without the need for a router (though a 4G router will do the job much better) Cons: Your device must be around, and it will drain its battery quickly and also make it noticeably warm (even if you plug it into a charger) , It is possible from the phone, but it is better to already buy a small cellular router designed for it, in which to put a sim with a surfing package. Similar to what you can rent at the airport to get internet in a foreign country.

2.1 is required in any case for the ability to play 4k / 120hz or 8k / 60hz on the TV or screen (it is probably important to make sure they support it). And yes, you must have the receiver support it. All of Danon's new series, as well as Merenz's, support this, and their receivers, which have been made since May, also do not contain the bug that will create a problem with HDMI 2.1. If you want to save, look for the cheapest receiver in Danon's series, the s960h

First of all, I'm not sure where you heard it is not recommended above or below the TV. In most home theater systems, the center speaker is located under the TV (optimally centered under the TV) - usually on the console. I have a chin under the TV and under it the subwoofer. Above the TV I have no speakers, but there are two speakers standing on its sides. However, I would have happily added two more ceiling speakers (I already have two rear ones) had it not been for the small space and opposition from the management (the woman).

I can only attest to the two I had: the current one - PROLINK PRO1201SFCU - contains two replaceable batteries (batteries), and nicely covers my powerful computer with the screen for up to half an hour or so. And the previous one (which passed to my parents), I do not remember the model but it was by Eitan Engineering, and I also replaced it with batteries after about two years. In the factory itself in Beit Shemesh.

In my opinion, a regular (flat) screen is almost always better. Also in games, and although there are ways to correct the distortion in the image created as a result of the built-in curvature. The only reason (again, in my opinion) for purchasing a concave screen is in games such as flight and driving simulations where you want a more immersive experience and the distortion does not matter and does not interfere. But in design work as well as in the office, it is rather important to see the image as the client will see it and stay professional. Again, this is my opinion and experience only.

Calculate here how much power your computer needs (or search for another PSU account on Google), then search for a break accordingly. Basically there is nothing to insist on a "pure sine wave" because these are significantly more expensive and do not necessarily give more confidence. I go more by power and less by keywords. https://www.coolermaster.com/power-supply-calculator/ Remember that in any case you will have to replace the batteries every two years or so because the batteries run out. So you should choose a model that has a father and mother in the country and it is relatively easy to replace batteries / batteries (it is always cheaper than buying a new one)

It may be sitting on the same IP as another device on the network and this is causing the problem. You can restart it while disconnecting the standby power cord and reconnecting, or alternatively go into its network settings, and give it its own IP address on the local network that does not overlap with another address.

I got along in the end. What I did was move the receiver to a 9.1 configuration (yes, even though I don't have that many speakers) - then you can set up two side surround speakers, two front speakers, chin, subwoofer, and two height speakers hanging from the ceiling. Then I performed a direction with Odyssey using the app. I'll still tweak the settings a bit, but in the meantime it's working.

Hi, I finally connected all the cables to this formidable receiver, but in the OSD settings, I do not have my existing configuration and I do not know how to configure it. In a nutshell: I have two rear speakers (on a shelf), two large front speakers (on spikes on the floor on the sides of the TV console), a center speaker next to the receiver in the console, a small subwoofer under the console, and two height speakers mounted just above the rear speakers (slightly further forward) , From the ceiling. But I can not find a configuration that will allow me to set the speakers exactly like this. How can I do that? Thanks in advance.

It's still insane. The most "old" processors that can be used (which are not cell phones or other budget processors) are eighth generation. It is excessive and unnecessary. In my opinion no one will be in a hurry to move to Windows 11 like this, and Microsoft will be stuck with Windows 10 and will have to extend its support for a long time to come. And that’s before the whole backward segment with TPM.

Good to know about the solution. And you will be surprised how many stupid mistakes computer people also make.

one picture is worth a thousand words. And people are looking to see differences between ten and the new system. In the picture you can see the rounded corners, the different start menu, and the new design language

I installed the current beta version that was leaked as a virtual machine. This is what she looks like at first. (Yes, the Start button is in the center by default, but you can change it)

One more thing: you can try this version https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/geforce-466-77-whql-driver-download.html