@Floofocalypse@Bluehasia@ragon33 That is correct. Back in the day there were boards with both DDR and DDR2 slots, but I don't think that ever happened with newer stuff. Note: AMD only supports DDR4 on AM4 (5000 series and older) and DDR5 on AM5 (7000 series). Intel 12th/13th gen support either depending on mobo.
@merlebark I'm aware of an eBay seller with that offers more RAM for either the same price or the same 384 GB for significantly less. Also be aware that that much memory is surprisingly power hungry, even at idle.
@Bluehasia@Devonshiree1 If they're targeting RAW/burst use cases, then maybe it has a higher *minimum* write speed, although for video that matters less; as long as you can keep up with the video's bitrate, it's fine.
@Bluehasia@intel If you're waiting for next year, the economics of the new AMD CPUs might be better by then. Right now the combination of expensive motherboards and mandatory DDR5 makes it a bit less budget-friendly.
@Bluehasia Intel historically supports 2 generations of CPU on a given chipset. While they may reuse the socket for the next generation of chips, it would seem most likely that they'll require a new chipset.
@Bluehasia@Stxrcane I think even then you'd still be OK with a decent tower cooler unless you're shipping the complete system via UPS or the like. Long term it's less to go wrong.
@softwolfcat @Bluehasia If you're using a PIN you'll need 5 tabs to get past the "I forgot my PIN" link. Shift+Tab will take you right to the UI element you want. Similarly the up arrow will land you on Restart.
@Bluehasia I know you've gotten an answer for the lock screen, but if you're logged in...
Win+X, Up (Desktop), Up (Shut down or sign out), Right (Sign out), Down (Sleep), Down (Shutdown or Update and shut down), Enter.
It's how I routinely put my computers to sleep.
@Bluehasia If you're getting a hard crash (no blue screen of death), the power connectors to the GPU or motherboard are possible candidates to check in general.