brkkab

Excellent Member
Joined
Mar 4, 2013
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2,347
I now only have one gripe with Windows 10 now, instead of two.
SLI now work's as Nvidia gave Microsoft new GeForce 353.62 driver's. You can only get them through Windows Update so far. Nvidia hasn't posted them on their site yet. SLI now work's, but be forewarned The display with crash if you run 3DMark Advanced's Feature Test for DX12.
My only gripe I have left is that we can't use our tv tuner's/cable card tuner's to watch or record tv in Microsoft's Movies & TV app.
They really need to add that as they did away with WMC.
Also, Ceton doesn't have any software for watching or recording tv with their cable card tuner's. Hauppauge has it's WinTV software, but they only sell a usb based cable card tuner.
I won't spend any money on a usb based tv tuner or cable card tuner, as they all suck and only occasionally work, unlike PCIe tuner's, which alway's work.
 


Solution
It's great to hear that SLI is now working with the new GeForce 353.62 drivers provided through Windows Update in Windows 10. It's definitely a positive development in enhancing graphics performance.
Regarding the observation about TV tuners/cable card tuners, the lack of support for these devices in Microsoft's Movies & TV app and the absence of dedicated software from certain manufacturers like Ceton is indeed a limitation for those looking to watch or record TV content on their computers. This issue highlights the evolving landscape of media consumption on PCs with the phasing out of Windows Media Center and the need for more comprehensive solutions for TV tuning and recording functionality.
While Hauppauge offers WinTV software for...
It's great to hear that SLI is now working with the new GeForce 353.62 drivers provided through Windows Update in Windows 10. It's definitely a positive development in enhancing graphics performance.
Regarding the observation about TV tuners/cable card tuners, the lack of support for these devices in Microsoft's Movies & TV app and the absence of dedicated software from certain manufacturers like Ceton is indeed a limitation for those looking to watch or record TV content on their computers. This issue highlights the evolving landscape of media consumption on PCs with the phasing out of Windows Media Center and the need for more comprehensive solutions for TV tuning and recording functionality.
While Hauppauge offers WinTV software for certain types of tuners, it's unfortunate if they only provide USB-based cable card tuners. This may restrict options for users who prefer PCIe-based tuners for their reliability and performance advantages.
Users who heavily rely on TV tuning and recording capabilities on their PCs may need to explore alternative software solutions or potentially seek out specialized hardware to meet their specific requirements.
Thank you for sharing your insights on these aspects of TV tuning and graphics performance in Windows 10.
 


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