12th gen Intel is the last to support OG standby. 13th gen and up are S0 standby only. AMD gave up on S1-3 standby even earlier.

ThinkPads with 12 gen CPUs support the good standby if you want a nice machine with it.

If it’s a prebuilt and it’s the SSD that’s the problem then taking out the SSD probably won’t be an option. OP never said what PC it is, but I know some manufacturers will be ok with shipping just the ssd. Assuming you can narrow it down to just the SSD.

IDK OP, just contact their support and see what they say to diagnose it. Just wipe the drive before you send it off. They’re not going to do data recovery on your SSD just to decline the warranty, it’s not worth their time or money. They’re just going to replace it.

Most antenna towers aren’t saucer shaped.

They just reused an existing building which happened to fit a fuck ton of antennas on it nicely. Most tall buildings will have some sort of antennas on them.

There’s no reason why Linux would be immune to this. If anything you’re probably not running any AV on Linux so if you did get infected you’d probably never notice until it starts being a pain.

I have a newer clara color which is similar and I have no issues with it. 300 ppi in black and white content is better than most laptops.

I’m not sure how you plan on reading in the dark if the backlight is off. But with my Clara the battery life is so long I legitimately can’t tell how the backlight affects battery.

eBay, FB marketplace, any other equivalent sell old junk site.

No, not really. Business stopped using machines not capable of running windows 11 almost 5 years ago. The end user who cares about it being EOL will install Linux. And the average user who doesn’t even know what EOL means won’t care.

Assembled in Mexico?

Desktop? Ctrl click the languages to select multiple.

Interesting that it maintains compatibility both ways. Other companies have done stuff like this in the past. I know Apple GPUs that had ADC had an extra pin further down from the connector. But that extra foot could get in the way of components.

Absolute innovation. Nobody has ever done something like this before.

You can build one, but it’s going to be everything you don’t want.

Devices like that are only so compact and sleek because every component was built/picked exactly for that spot. They knew what had to fit around what.

A hobbyist building their own thing is stuck picking stuff up off the shelf. None of that will fit as tightly together as the steam deck.

Per the article as long as you’re not on pre release firmware it shouldn’t be an issue. When I got the drive it didn’t fail on my write test, nor did it fail the test after updating the firmware so it seems fine.

It’s in a laptop I really don’t care about. Worst case it becomes a Linux only SSD and put the old drive back into that laptop.

I hope that’s the case because I picked up one of these drives for CHEAP on clearance.

I tried to make it fail before migrating my install over but even with over 60 gigs of data copied it had no issues.

There’s no drm on band camp

What distro are you running? I can’t believe it wouldn’t flush cache before hibernating on any OS.

Reading has never been a problem for any solid state media. Once it’s written you can read it as many times as you’d like with almost no wear. Writing can be a problem, but they say the SD cards are read only once they’re made so unless you’re constantly swapping software on the card then you’ll be fine.

and most of them are better that the windows-only options. Gimp

Lmao.

If you want a lot of VRAM then it makes sense to go with a phat bus. The 5090 has a 512 bit bus so maybe AMD is going to try to compete with Nvidias next flagship? AI needs a lot of bandwidth as well.

That said I’d really like to see more 384 bit cards. It’s enough bandwidth for 4k, lets you get a lot of VRAM without crazy dense modules, but you’re not wasting so much silicon space on the bus. Currently it’s the 5090 with a 512 bit bus, or a 5080/9070 all the way down with a 256 bit bus.

About 90 degrees for me

Those two devices are not at all comparable.