Tag: guide

I’ve spent months working on a new update for the latency tool – specifically OSLTT CS in terms of new features anyway – which mostly involves testing mice

As someone who is pretty aware of the over-consumption that’s rather prevalent, especially when it comes to videos like this one, I decided if I’m going to make

First off I want to make it clear this video is sponsored by JLCPCB, and for a very good reason. I’ve been designing my open source testing tools

Reolink sent over three of their rather impressive security cameras – one ultra wide angle camera, the Argus 4 Pro, one pan-and-tilt camera, the Argus PT Ultra, and

Those of us with NVIDIA GPUs, particularly ones with enough VRAM, have been able to run large language models locally for quite a while. I did a guide

This isn’t the first latency guide I’ve done, so if you want to see the other games I’ve tested, or find out more about what I’m testing and

I’ve done a couple of these latency guides now, including the first one on Rainbow Six Siege that goes into a lot more detail on wider factors that

Seeing as I’m surrounded by some fantastic monitors, namely a collection of 1440p and 4K panels, I thought it’d be a good idea to talk through what your

Something I know I’ve been missing from my peripheral reviews is the ability to test the click latency, so having the Open Source Latency Testing Tool on hand

I’ve had Home Assistant running for going on two years now. It was a worryingly easy process. So, when I came to install HASS on the ZimaBoard I