The Help Me Find Thread

**anon** · 31.01.22, 18:24

I only found the A+B version, but I'm guessing you already have that one.

A binary comparison shows that file sizes for the drivers are identical, and differences are limited to object names, a short segment of code, and the digital signature. If there is no integrity check, it may be possible to create your own C+D version (and even an E+F and so on) by making minor changes. Of course, this would render the signature invalid, and you would likely have to kill PatchGuard too.

**Sazzy** · 31.01.22, 19:52

Yeah I need the signature to be intact for windows 11; I'm using Synchronous Audio Router right now which is vastly superior for my needs, but it no longer has a valid signature and won't work on windows 11 without enabling test signing which is not really an option.

**anon** · 31.01.22, 20:00

Most of my wireless gear never had a signed driver, so I applied KPP Destroyer years ago and never looked back, but I can see why you wouldn't want to.

There is something called Virtual Audio Cable... maybe it's good enough for your needs.

**Sazzy** · 01.02.22, 14:33

I think VAC is paid software too, and a lot more expensive, so I might as well pay for the other one then.

I'm currently on W10 without a signed driver. It doesn't really bother me, but W11 will require me to have one, which is why I'm in this situation

**linuxnewbie** · 15.07.22, 14:00

Hi there..So i am actually doing a skit in college for comedy fest and i need one book for preparation for jokes But i can't find the Pdf anywhere online. I saw the book in one YouTube video. It got the similar jokes that i am plan on using But the video guy shared only the premise so i have to find the book to make a proper Set

Adult Only Jokes
by Graeme Johnstone

https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/adult-only-jokes

Any help would be appreciated
Thanks

**yoco** · 20.04.23, 09:07

Anyone can help me find actually working patch/crack for AudFree SpoDable?

**anon** · 20.04.23, 10:22

I found three different cracked versions, but the "cracks" look shady to the point I don't even want to test them inside a VM... let me know if you're willing to try them at your own risk, preferably on a separate computer with a flamethrower readied.

**yoco** · 20.04.23, 11:08

does it have 2 dll files?

**anon** · 20.04.23, 11:11

One does. The other has a cracked executable. The third I haven't checked...

**yoco** · 20.04.23, 11:40

I found a crack that has 2 dll files. One is bb2018.dll other is winmm.dll. But when I copy to install folder it doesn't work. I still need license to fully use app.

**Cr@zYiNsEiN** · 24.05.24, 15:11

I currently use (https://github.com/Sandip124/BatteryNotifier) BatteryNotifier Windows software that tells me when to plug in laptop (26%) and remove it (96%). However, this software it consuming a lot of Memory Resources (500+mb) when running. What's more is that it needs to run at the start up of the Windows boot in order to run properly (without passive activation) and this is also causing my system to start up at a delay (by 10 seconds).

Does anybody know of other tool/software which can give me the same results but with less memory consumption and no system start up delay?

**anon** · 25.05.24, 03:09

Using a program for this is wholly unnecessary. Windows can notify you when the charge level drops below a certain value, and as for the upper bound, 96 isn't too different from 100 and unplugging the laptop will obviously start discharging the battery, which wears it faster than keeping the AC adapter plugged.

What you should be looking for is a way to enable Smart Charging so that the battery is never charged beyond a certain point (the usual recommendation is 60 to 80%) even when connected to mains. As of Windows 10, this is standarized to an extent - the OS can detect smart mode and offer a WMI endpoint to change the threshold, but actual implementation and support are firmware and hardware dependent and usually require installing a program from the manufacturer.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/...e-f6767d867002
https://www.howtogeek.com/888664/wha...ng-on-windows/

**Cr@zYiNsEiN** · 14.08.24, 08:08

Originally Posted by anon

What you should be looking for is a way to enable Smart Charging so that the battery is never charged beyond a certain point (the usual recommendation is 60 to 80%) even when connected to mains. As of Windows 10, this is standarized to an extent - the OS can detect smart mode and offer a WMI endpoint to change the threshold, but actual implementation and support are firmware and hardware dependent and usually require installing a program from the manufacturer.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/...e-f6767d867002
https://www.howtogeek.com/888664/wha...ng-on-windows/

I looked up my laptop manufacturer's website and Amazon listing but couldn't find anything about smart charging option. The laptop itself doesn't have any setting or feature for smart charging either. I've tested it without the BatteryNotifier app and found that it charges to 100%. There is no smart charging enabled by default. Is there any other way to get smart charging enabled?

**anon** · 14.08.24, 17:10

Originally Posted by cloud99

Is there any other way to get smart charging enabled?

Unfortunately not, since this feature requires cooperation from very low-level components in the computer (usually the EC), you can't get it by installing an app. Best you can do is keep the charger connected as much as possible to reduce the amount of charging cycles, but even that will wear the battery out over time; mine only retains about 20% of its original capacity after 9 years of everyday usage.

The good news is that if you buy a new laptop in the future, it's very likely to support it (but always check before paying!).

**Cr@zYiNsEiN** · 16.08.24, 07:09

Originally Posted by anon

Unfortunately not, since this feature requires cooperation from very low-level components in the computer (usually the EC), you can't get it by installing an app. Best you can do is keep the charger connected as much as possible to reduce the amount of charging cycles, but even that will wear the battery out over time; mine only retains about 20% of its original capacity after 9 years of everyday usage.

Will have to have the battery replaced every 3-4 years. I had to do it with my previous laptop and eventually sell it off when the battery was replaced 2-3 times.

Originally Posted by anon

The good news is that if you buy a new laptop in the future, it's very likely to support it (but always check before paying!).

Good idea. Thanks.