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@@theastevenson3372 you're welcome. Glad I could help. Thanks for watching

What? No. I used the normal power button on the PC.

@@WiltshireTutorials In my situation, if the PSU stays on, the PCs fans will stay on, so I need to turn it off when the PC turns off. If the PSU is turned on, the PC boots immediately. Is there a fix for this?

@@garciastyle unfortunately not 😅

The most common issues I've seen throughout the years for this video's are; the spelling of Canon and people attempting to do this on a 32-bit OS/Machine. Make sure you have no spaces when making the folder we titled 'Canon'. I've seen some title it like 'Cannon' instead. If you are on a 32-bit OS, I can't help you in that regard. I'm sure there is a similar process, but I only know how to do it on a 64-bit OS

@@OG_McLovin appreciate the sub! I was more or using the Verge's original video as a teaching tool on what not to do. Wasn't trying to shit on Stephen or anything.

It depends on what you use for the CPU. If the replacement fan is similar in power draw and RPMs, it won't trigger the system check. If you use the Noctua fans, it will trigger the check up on start up. You can simply skip the system check on boot up by mashing the ESC key.

Glad I could help! Thanks for watching

Nice! Enjoy the new build!

@@GaribaldiRey glad I could help. Thanks for watching

Would love to see some photos of the setup, if you have any!

You're welcome

No. You only need the Black USB plugged in for it to work. Grey is Rumble plus supplementary power. If you're using 3 or more controllers at once, you'll need both plugged in.

@@yogapratama5225 Thanks! Glad you like it!

Works great. I use it as a travel gaming rig/editing rig.

@@skirnir393 my goodness... How'd you even find this video still? I'm glad something 15 year old me made is still useful

@@WiltshireTutorials I recently started reparing psp's and other consoles as a hobby. Most tutorials for the psp 1000 still require you to open the battery and then, while searching for a solution, your video poped up and saved the day.

@skirnir393 glad to see someone is still giving PSPs some love!

@@mosaalhory7860 Happy to have helped! Thanks for watching

@@mathighas you're welcome

Happy to have helped. Sad that this is still an issue all these years later.

@@lucasarenas1922 glad I could help. Thanks for watching

@@jocool7370 Thanks!

Did you reboot your PC after installing the Zadig drivers? Also make sure to run Zadig as an Admin.

That was the idea on my reaction to the Verge. I wanted to use the video as a tool for learning and not just bashing the guy.

@@dimasprastya9971 what?

@@WiltshireTutorials add VGA like ur pc sir 🤣🤣, because i use sff to

@@dimasprastya9971 Ah I see! I got a little confused with the wording.

@@josegerardogarcia7929 seems to handle it just fine. I ran it OCed for months without issue

@@WiltshireTutorials thanks bro, you are the best

@@josegerardogarcia7929 no problem. Let me know if you have any more questions

@@WiltshireTutorials I have another question, I would like to know if it is possible to install a conventional ATX power supply in that chassis, I understand that it uses SSF power supplies, but is there a way to put an ATX power supply in it? And if possible, how difficult is it? I saw that you have a video modifying that chassis but it doesn't go into detail about how it was done, I have that same PC and I would like to put a better power supply on it.

@@josegerardogarcia7929 The answer for ATX PSUs is no. It will not fit. Only SFX PSUs will fit. The Optiplex actually uses it's own proprietary form factor, but is most similar to TFX PSUs. It's not difficult for the mod. All you need to do is trace the dimensions of the SFX PSU on the back and cut out a part of the case. That's all.

@@is_this_dez3598 just a simple adapter cable that can either be made or bought

@@WiltshireTutorials where can I buy it? Or how did you make it if you did

@@is_this_dez3598 I personally made my own. However, if you don't have experience with using a multimeter or soldering, I suggest just purchasing one. You can find them on Amazon or MODDIY

@@leoihenacho-oi5fu glad I could help. Thanks for watching

@@feridsan4984 Happy to help! Thanks for watching

@@user-ug7km1tw2w More powerful than you think it is.

That's an awesome thing to do for your grand daughter. For the Hal Kelly Wetback. I wouldn't recommend anything smaller than 15HP. It will be difficult for the boat to plane with anything less. I would also recommend the Glen-L Tiny Titan over the Wetback for a beginner's build. The Tiny Titan is 2' short and I used to run a 6HP Johnson on mine with no issues back in the day.

​@@WiltshireTutorialsI sent you the link but RUclips deleted it. I think it might be a tiny Titan.

@@MichaelSmith-jv7zm I have links disabled on my channel to avoid people linking inappropriate or malicious things. I just have to approve the link, I'll take a look at it!

Hmmm, I don't see the link at all in my held for review area. Was it a video or a link elsewhere?

​​@@WiltshireTutorialsFacebook Marketplace , miniature hydroplane in Carmel Maine, if you look it up it's the red and white one. I think it's a good deal, going to look at it Thursday or Friday.

I also have gotten my hands on one of those Frankenstien cards. Haven't had the time to test them out yet!

@@WiltshireTutorials lovely low power card with pretty good performance, i havent had any issues using the community drivers from the frankien drivers website

@@WiltshireTutorials my only issue with my card at least is i cannot turn up or down the power, clock speed or anything, and the one i have also has NO fan speed control. Even after reppacing the fan with a pwm fan (mine came with a normal 2 pin fan) it had no Pwm output on the connector. I feel like if a shunt mod was done, nothing would happen, i hope you get better luck with yours

@@joshwayop5413 Hmmm, what driver did you install for thebcard? It very well could be a driver issue for it!

@@WiltshireTutorials latest frankein driver from the frankienstien drivers website for it, its not really the drivers fault, part is the fact that the drivers are modded community and partly the hardware that makes this even work at all, These card do NOT work with nvidia official drivers, thats why frankenstien cards arnt too big of a thing but have great efficiency

@@4777512 EVGA never made a single fan version of the RTX 2060 Super. Just the RTX 2060

@@WiltshireTutorials makes sense, I Have fuzzy memories about it, even the cooler was diferent and 2.5 slots

@@4777512 all good! Sometimes there are way too many different models of GPUs lol

@@POWDR gotta love it lol

@@spacecy As was I good little card for some solid 1440P game on the go!

@@WiltshireTutorials yeah 👍 awesome video, thanks 👍

@@escapefromdubai187 It's what's inside that counts, not looks 😋😂 It is pretty nice now to have to use any cables for a GPU, I'll tell you that!

@@DarrenPC Yes, I'm aware of that console command. I run games at their stock settings when I benchmark with no mods or extra commands. Really good tip for others though!

@@amigodesigns it truely is an amazing little powerhouse. I'm definitely going to get my hands on an RTX A4000 SFF ADA. I will also be shunt modding that card when the time comes. The SFF market was kinda dry for a while, but it seems like companies are realizing there is a market for it! Hopefully more SFF stuff in the future.

Glad you liked the video! I plan on being more active with uploads. I'm gonna try at least! You could achieve all of this for much cheaper, if you have the correct tools or know someone who does.

For this mod, I decided to skip the Copper shims for the memory and use thermal pads in between the copper heatsink and the memory. No issues for the memory temperatures that way, thankfully! Would love to see your results, if you decide to take another shot at modding your A2000! Those dimensions are correct for the copper heatsink. You will have to drill and tap threads into the block for the 2 retention screws on the back. Yes! You can go that route. Currently I'm drawing my additional power via the PCI-E slot. Which has the potential of harming the slot on the motherboard, if it overdraws too much power. To mitigate that risk, you can solder a 6-pin onto the shunt resistor to provide the additional power needed by the shunt mod Glad you liked the video! Thanks for watching.

@@Frizy-- that what happens when you don't upload for 5 month 😅😋

@@WiltshireTutorials LOL

I see what you did there...

Fair enough! The 8-pin header will make no difference unless you shunt mod the card to draw more power. The only benefit will be not having to use the soldered on 6-pin extension Nvidia did. The heatsink upgrade is definitely worth it!

I'd try the HP DV6 config profile

@@WiltshireTutorials Unfortunately, it didn't work for me. And I couldn't find the laptop configuration. I'll try to search for close models.