The auction house doesn't change anything for RMT at all, there's plenty of sites that exist that already sell blueprints, guns, and items to vendor for currency. The only way to combat RMT is to make the game not have trading in general. When an item is dropped it's destroyed, and that its self would ruin the game. Allowing an AH for general items between players the same way the NPCs function would be an option but that's about it.

Ich habe auf dem Surface Pro 5 Windows 11 25H2 installiert. Es geht über Neuinstallation , aber nicht über Update. Ist das Windows installiert dann gehen auch die automatischen Updates. Also kein Schwachsinn, sondern im Jahr 2026 immer noch OK, wenn die Hardware ( Batterie, usw ) mitspielt.

I switched from the Razer Naga to the Solakaka SM809 Pro because of Razer mouse wheel quality issues. After checking several major retailer sites and reading confirmed buyer reviews, I found that Naga in every price category had problems with the mouse wheel within the first year.

Not only has the SM809 Pro proven itself in competitive WoW gameplay for over a year, but I also realized that while the Naga's classic square button block looks good on paper, Solakaka's layout is simply better and easy to adjust. And my spares of SM809 Pro is still unpacked.

Given all this, I simply don't get the SOLAKAKA E9 Pro. Are players forced to reach for buttons every time? That causes finger strain in long sessions and adds those crucial milliseconds—the difference between life and death, between wipe and nice try, pwn and rekt in PVP.

This also won't work because the mouse isn't static. Players typically hold the mouse with a hybrid grip—mostly palm with a little claw—and while moving the mouse, they also execute rotations using the side buttons. There's no way a player can comfortably perform all these complex big finger movements while also maneuvering the mouse.

Horrid blank marking for any peripheral connections. Display partners? People will mark your Aura when it's throwing out 85W...I don't see the standoffs built in...and you've brought charging brickage.

If it does cold plasma cooling that might be nice.

Mit dem freien Wissen ist es auf Wikipedia schon seit einiger Zeit Sense...

QuoteWe would have liked a little more performance, especially from the graphics card. The Nvidia RTX PRO 2000 (Blackwell, comparable to GeForce RTX 5060) is only operated with a maximum of 60 watts and is therefore well away from the maximum 115 watts (would provide around 30% more performance). In view of the large 16-inch case, this is relatively weak.

Thanks for mentioning this. Correct, it's the same GB206 chip (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackwell_(microarchitecture)#Blackwell_dies).

Quote8 GB VRAM [..] 2825 Euro

Enough said.

With pixel response times of 39.2 ms, which equals to true 1/0.0392 = 25 Hz, it's not going to be a good gaming display, but it's also not a gaming laptop.

Positive bits (not exhaustive):

Quote2 slots, max. 96 GB

At least it's not soldered and not up to 64 GB RAM. 96 GB RAM (+8 GB VRAM) can easily fit e.g. Gpt-Oss-120B LLM or a GLM-4.5-Air quant.

QuoteThe average brightness is a very good ~554 cd/m²

Seems good enough.

Nice review. Hope to see something similar with x300 pro vs s26 ultra vs 17 pro max etc.