Contribute
Register

Gigabyte Z390 M Gaming build with working NVRAM

Ok i don’t understand my problem, Is there a software command to adjust the channels? and to test the Wireless ?
 
Ok i don’t understand my problem, Is there a software command to adjust the channels? and to test the Wireless ?

Channel adjustments should be done on the router side. You can hold the Option key and click on the Wi-Fi icon in the menu bar to see RSSI and Noise.
 
yes I have already done all that, but it did not help me to solve my problem
 
yes I have already done all that, but it did not help me to solve my problem

I don't know what to tell ya... The main draw of using an Apple branded or Fenvi Wi-Fi card is that they don't require any configuration.

Try asking in the networking sub-forum. Maybe someone smarter than myself will have a solution for you.
 
Speaking of Fenvi...

I have an FV-T919. Where does it plug in? The only 2 possibilities that I see are the COM or F_USB2 Connectors? They appear to have the correct pin configuration or is there some other place that I am missing?

Also, I have my audio from the front panel plugged into the F_AUDIO connector. Is that the correct location as opposed to the F_PANEL connector?
 
Speaking of Fenvi...

I have an FV-T919. Where does it plug in? The only 2 possibilities that I see are the COM or F_USB2 Connectors? They appear to have the correct pin configuration or is there some other place that I am missing?

Also, I have my audio from the front panel plugged into the F_AUDIO connector. Is that the correct location as opposed to the F_PANEL connector?

I have the Bluetooth cable from my Wi-Fi/Bluetooth card connected to F_USB1.

Front audio cable should be connected to F_AUDIO.
 
Currently I have the front panel USB plugged into F_USB1. Should I plug this into F_USB2?

Yeah. Just to keep things simple. Plug the Bluetooth cable to F_USB1 and your front USB to F_USB2.

I'm surprised there are still so many cases that only have USB 2 ports in the front...
 
Thanks!

One thing that strikes me is that cases seem to stay in production for some time. Counting the 2 side panels as 1, there are 7 unique panels in my case and, unless they are shared with another product, you need 7 sets of stamping dies to make a complete case. Coupled with the standardization for ITX, ATX, etc. it doesn’t surprise me that a given model stays around for a while. I bought my Silverstone PS07 in 2014, but I’ve seen a test and review from 2012 and it is still being sold. Certainly by now the $$ for tooling costs have been recouped many times over which would suggest that a model that has been around for this long is pretty cheap to make...
 
Thanks!

One thing that strikes me is that cases seem to stay in production for some time. Counting the 2 side panels as 1, there are 7 unique panels in my case and, unless they are shared with another product, you need 7 sets of stamping dies to make a complete case. Coupled with the standardization for ITX, ATX, etc. it doesn’t surprise me that a given model stays around for a while. I bought my Silverstone PS07 in 2014, but I’ve seen a test and review from 2012 and it is still being sold. Certainly by now the $$ for tooling costs have been recouped many times over which would suggest that a model that has been around for this long is pretty cheap to make...

Last year, I picked up a cheap case and it came with USB 2 ports too. But I hated it and ended up buying one of the following for a few bucks to convert it to USB 3. It was almost a perfect match for my case. Even the mounting holes were near perfect. I can't imagine using this instead of the USB 2 version that came with the case could have add much if any cost to the production...
s-l1600.jpg
 
Back
Top