- Joined
- Mar 27, 2007
- Messages
- 2,753 (0.44/day)
- Location
- louisiana
| Processor | Intel Core i7-4790 Haswell Quad-Core 3.6GHz LGA 1150 84W |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | GIGABYTE GA-H87-D3H LGA 1150 Intel H87 HDMI |
| Cooling | CPU - Cooler Master Hyper T4 / Case - cooler master 120mm rear case fan (Air cooling) |
| Memory | 32GB (4 x 8GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) |
| Video Card(s) | GTX1060 6GB |
| Storage | Samsung 512 GB 840 PRO SSD Main Drive and Samsung 512 GB 840 EVO SSD Backup Drive |
| Display(s) | ASUS 23" LED Monitor |
| Case | COOLER MASTER Centurion 5 (silver & black) |
| Audio Device(s) | (onboard audio) Realtek ALC892 |
| Power Supply | CORSAIR SU-750TX 750W ATX12V / EPS12V |
| Software | Windows 10 Home Premium 64bit Edition |
i see chip resetters being sold and i see something called auto reset chips but not much info about them to explain how they get reset.
when looking to buy generic ink cartridges they all have chips now but who in the world knows anything about how those chips work?
the chip reseting tool i understand, you pull the chip and pop it into the resetter then reinstall it.
but the auto reset chip has no info about it. is it as simple as that, it resets automaticly so thats all you need to know? im asking here lol
when looking to buy generic ink cartridges they all have chips now but who in the world knows anything about how those chips work?
the chip reseting tool i understand, you pull the chip and pop it into the resetter then reinstall it.
but the auto reset chip has no info about it. is it as simple as that, it resets automaticly so thats all you need to know? im asking here lol