Extra fractal intake fan for positive pressure. Other: White LED strip to illuminate the interior. SSDs: Guest: Samsung 850 evo 120 GB, Samsung 860 evo 1TB Host: Samsung 970 evo 500GB NVMEĬase: Fractal Design Define R5 Black w/ Tempered Glass Side Panel Upgrade GPU: Guest: EVGA RTX 3070 FTW3 ULTRA Host: 2x Radeon HD 8470 RAM: 32GB G-Skill Ripjaws V 3200MHz (12GB for host, 20GB for guest) OS: Arch Linux w/ XFCE DE (Kernel 5.10.7 VFIO) as host OS, windows 10 as guestĬPU: Ryzen 9 3900X w/PBO on (6c 12t for host, 6c 12t for guest) My main Rig (Hybrid Windows 10/Arch Linux): So if someone smarter then me could tag Linus or whatever crew member would be best to bring this to i would greatly appreciate it.Ĭurrent LTT Rank: 85 Score: 1,206,444,324 Stats

Has anyone else done this, If not i think this would be a Fantastic Video, Given that 4k TVs are becoming very popular, but 4k content is still very hard to come by and this loophole would open up a lot of content to a lot of people. Somewhere on the internet I saw someone mention that they Rip all their 4k Blu Rays for safety using open source software like MakeMKV, My question is, if i bought the drive, could i rip the disks and watch the 4K movies on my HTPC (i5 6500) Using VLC media player. special motherboard features, and a 7th Generation Processor.

The problem is the amount of stuff you need to make the Blu Ray Player play 4k Blu Rays is ridiculous. The Pioneer UHD Blu Ray Player only runs for 130$ on Newegg or Amazon. And a xbox 1 S conflicts with my console gaming alignment.

My research shows that 4k blu ray players run like 200$ or more. So naturally I want to get some 4k Content that doesn't have to be streamed. My problem is however, that my internet, here in my dormitory, isn't always fantastic, making streaming 4k anything is rare.

Granted the TV itself can stream Netflix, and i've got a Display port active adapter for my PC I've pretty much got the hole system worked out.

Makemkv la la land netflix