Boy, 20 (yeeee) y.o.
I like to build and play around with computers and soldering stuff, though i'm still a novice in both.
Other than that i love older consoles and handhelds (i've got a PSP2 (Vita) and a DSi at the moment).
Also cooking, mostly (pancakes & waffles) sweets.
I'm from Moldova btw, so i may post in romanian, english and russian.
After some drilling and bending i finally got my first inverted pc case)
It's based on a old Deepcool case
Gotta drill several 8 and 9mm holes to make all the things fit, then cover the bottom back.
But ill leave this for later
I got tired of trying to find inverted pc cases in our country. The only ones are from bequiet and they are either too big or too expensive (if not the size and stock problem id buy the black 802).
Just now i noticed that the front panel on my old deepcool matrix 55 is almost reversible (minus the middle pins), why not try and reverse it?)
Lots of people (even technical ones) seem to be confused how things like ASUS Armory Crate and the like can just "run" in Windows after boot, without any user interaction, on a clean install.
So I figured I'd give a brief explanation:
Your BIOS/UEFI provides this thing called ACPI tables. These tables contain a lot of information the OS needs, such as how to talk to certain hardware, and even routines for things like sending the "power off" signal after shutdown.
There is an ACPI table called WPBT (Windows Platform Binary Table). On boot, Windows will read this table, if present, and literally just run the contents of the entry as a binary (after verifying its Authenticode signature). Yep, that's it, you just have an exe file in your UEFI that Windows is configured to run. Unless you set a registry entry to turn this off.
Here's the official docs for the detail hungry folk: https://download.microsoft.com/download/8/a/2/8a2fb72d-9b96-4e2d-a559-4a27cf905a80/windows-platform-binary-table.docx
🐰 innuB 
41402-nyan
xeniax ⏚
VWestlife
nathanlovestrees
Verminator Studios 
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