advance RMA? sheeeeit
I feel kind of bad for these guys with $$$$ gaming PCs now, in 2012. As if there's anything worthwhile that takes that kind of power to play
dont... they feel goodLucien wrote:
I feel kind of bad for these guys with $$$$ gaming PCs now, in 2012. As if there's anything worthwhile that takes that kind of power to play
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...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
Intel Core i7-3820
What SNB-E needs, therefore, is a cheaper chip that may tempt potential purchasers into opting for an X79-based platform; motherboard manufacturers would assuredly welcome such a move that'll stimulate sales. While not yet appearing on the firm's website, Intel has slipped in the four-core, eight-threaded Core i7-3820 LGA2011 chip, priced at a tantalising $286 (£250).
Unashamedly borrowing a table from the Core i7-3960X review, here's how the 3820 fits in.
Read more: http://hexus.net/tech/reviews/cpu/34053 … e-i7-3820/
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...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
Well I guess you can always go dual loop down the road. Stick a rad on the rear exhaust or in the top
once upon a midnight dreary, while i pron surfed, weak and weary, over many a strange and spurious site of ' hot xxx galore'. While i clicked my fav'rite bookmark, suddenly there came a warning, and my heart was filled with mourning, mourning for my dear amour, " 'Tis not possible!", i muttered, " give me back my free hardcore!"..... quoth the server, 404.
Huh, Lotto terminals in the uk run on Linux.
for a fatty you're a serious intellectual lightweight.
I recently bought another 7970 (making it 3 now) and 3 waterblocks. I have 2x 360 radiators and a koolance rp-1000(pump/reservoir bay) running and cooling everything. My loop is pump > rad > cpu > rad > videocards > reservoir, and my cpu idles at 50 now (which is high, I think I might need to rechange the order) and my videocards idle at 38. During load my cpu is in the 60s and my videocards at around 47.max wrote:
Well I guess you can always go dual loop down the road. Stick a rad on the rear exhaust or in the topBeduin wrote:
yeah..lol. have np with my cpu temps. but the wise men said that the rad and the fans am looking at, will do the job perfectly (high performance system)... so yeah... reading, learning and asking :pmax wrote:
3 water cooled GPUs and air on the CPU? What gives?
I was thinking of dual loop but I didn't want to spend the extra money on another pump/resevoir and so I just added them into my existing loop.
I'll post pics later, I had to RMA one of my cards and should be here later. I just have a floating waterblock in between my two current cards, rofl.
Last edited by Computer_Guy (2012-01-31 16:12:11)
sweeeet <3Computer_Guy wrote:
I recently bought another 7970 (making it 3 now) and 3 waterblocks. I have 2x 360 radiators and a koolance rp-1000(pump/reservoir bay) running and cooling everything. My loop is pump > rad > cpu > rad > videocards > reservoir, and my cpu idles at 50 now (which is high, I think I might need to rechange the order) and my videocards idle at 38. During load my cpu is in the 60s and my videocards at around 47.
I was thinking of dual loop but I didn't want to spend the extra money on another pump/resevoir and so I just added them into my existing loop.
I'll post pics later, I had to RMA one of my cards and should be here later. I just have a floating waterblock in between my two current cards, rofl.
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...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
Well and good if all you are using is a single 24" screen or smaller. It's a different story if you are spanning three 24" or a couple 30".Lucien wrote:
I feel kind of bad for these guys with $$$$ gaming PCs now, in 2012. As if there's anything worthwhile that takes that kind of power to play
Some people just want the best pc they can build/afford. Do you also feel bad for people that buy a BMW instead of a ford focus?
Depends on the BMW they buy.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Some people just want the best pc they can build/afford. Do you also feel bad for people that buy a BMW instead of a ford focus?
Desktop Ivy Bridge 22nm to launch in April
Week 14, quad core only
The date is still not final, but we have a launch week now. If all goes as planned, Intel plans to simultaneously launch mobile and desktop Ivy Bridge in Week 14. The launch should take place from April 1st till April 7th, at least this is the current plan that Intel shared with a few partners.
On the desktop side, Intel again starts with quad-core parts, following up with dual-core Ivy Bridge 22nm CPUs a month later. The current launch schedule includes Intel Core i7-3770K, i7-3770, i7-3770S, i7-3770T, i5- 3570K, i5-3550, i5-3550S, i5-3570T, i5-3450 and i5-3450S Processors. As you can see there are no Core i3 3000 series planned for the initial launch but the Core i7 and Core i5 3000 series will launch simultaneously with Z77, Z75, H77 and B75 (business) chipsets, previously known as Panther Point.
This will put some additional pressure on AMD FX and A8 Llano processors as well as on soon to launch Trinity quad cores. Ivy Bridge was definitely delayed by at least a whole quarter, but it will still be the first 22nm architecture, starting as of April.
http://www.fudzilla.com/home/item/25748 … h-in-april
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...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
Damn. Guess I'll wait a bit for my next primary build.
Currently have 8GB (4x2GB) DDR2 800 RAM. Motherboard can only handle up to 8GB and DDR2 1066. Would upgrading to that (still slow) speed even be worth it? It's looking to be $120~$150.
no.. let it go bromtb0minime wrote:
Currently have 8GB (4x2GB) DDR2 800 RAM. Motherboard can only handle up to 8GB and DDR2 1066. Would upgrading to that (still slow) speed even be worth it? It's looking to be $120~$150.
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...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
memory speed is just about the last thing to worry about. if your primary concern is performance in games then your upgrading priorities should be video, then cpu, then adding more memory. if none of these options look like they would give you a noticeable boost - then it's time to switch to a newer platform altogether.mtb0minime wrote:
Currently have 8GB (4x2GB) DDR2 800 RAM. Motherboard can only handle up to 8GB and DDR2 1066. Would upgrading to that (still slow) speed even be worth it? It's looking to be $120~$150.
if you open your mind too much your brain will fall out.
I feel bad for all the people with a 318d. Worked that little bit harder and they could have bought one of those wonderful petrol straight 6s.Ilocano wrote:
Depends on the BMW they buy.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Some people just want the best pc they can build/afford. Do you also feel bad for people that buy a BMW instead of a ford focus?
once upon a midnight dreary, while i pron surfed, weak and weary, over many a strange and spurious site of ' hot xxx galore'. While i clicked my fav'rite bookmark, suddenly there came a warning, and my heart was filled with mourning, mourning for my dear amour, " 'Tis not possible!", i muttered, " give me back my free hardcore!"..... quoth the server, 404.
Yeah, that's what I was afraid of. Trying to hold out on getting a new system since there's really no need to. Figured if anything I could update the RAM as one last upgrade, but if it's not gonna do much, why bother.Shahter wrote:
memory speed is just about the last thing to worry about. if your primary concern is performance in games then your upgrading priorities should be video, then cpu, then adding more memory. if none of these options look like they would give you a noticeable boost - then it's time to switch to a newer platform altogether.mtb0minime wrote:
Currently have 8GB (4x2GB) DDR2 800 RAM. Motherboard can only handle up to 8GB and DDR2 1066. Would upgrading to that (still slow) speed even be worth it? It's looking to be $120~$150.
Well, I have an eyefinity setup and want to run bf3 at ultra so it takes this kind of power to run it with 70 fps+Beduin wrote:
dont... they feel goodLucien wrote:
I feel kind of bad for these guys with $$$$ gaming PCs now, in 2012. As if there's anything worthwhile that takes that kind of power to play
I want an X1. But not coming to the US anytime soon.max wrote:
I feel bad for all the people with a 318d. Worked that little bit harder and they could have bought one of those wonderful petrol straight 6s.Ilocano wrote:
Depends on the BMW they buy.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Some people just want the best pc they can build/afford. Do you also feel bad for people that buy a BMW instead of a ford focus?
10-core Ivy Bridge-EP Sample Tested
The Ivy Bridge LGA1155 processors inbound for April are mom and pop PC chips in front of the monstrosities Intel has planned for the enterprise (and possibly high-end desktop/HEDT) markets, based on the architecture. An 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP engineering sample, made it to the right hands in Taiwan (wrong hands for Intel), that wasted no time in putting them through some tests.
The 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP/EX chip (LGA2011, 2P-capable) features 10 next-generation cores clocked at 2.80 GHz, with 256 KB L2 cache per core, 30 MB shared L3 cache, and HyperThreading technology that enables 20 logical CPUs. This chip crunched WPrime 1024M in 158.5 seconds, and scores 41.78X relative speed in Fritz chess when just 8 of its 20 threads are put to use. You can also find some pretty screen shots of CPU-Z with its long processor selection list and Windows 8 task manager.
http://www.techpowerup.com/159900/10-co … ested.html
الشعب يريد اسقاط النظام
...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
Holy mother of jesusing Christ.Beduin wrote:
10-core Ivy Bridge-EP Sample Tested
The Ivy Bridge LGA1155 processors inbound for April are mom and pop PC chips in front of the monstrosities Intel has planned for the enterprise (and possibly high-end desktop/HEDT) markets, based on the architecture. An 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP engineering sample, made it to the right hands in Taiwan (wrong hands for Intel), that wasted no time in putting them through some tests.
The 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP/EX chip (LGA2011, 2P-capable) features 10 next-generation cores clocked at 2.80 GHz, with 256 KB L2 cache per core, 30 MB shared L3 cache, and HyperThreading technology that enables 20 logical CPUs. This chip crunched WPrime 1024M in 158.5 seconds, and scores 41.78X relative speed in Fritz chess when just 8 of its 20 threads are put to use. You can also find some pretty screen shots of CPU-Z with its long processor selection list and Windows 8 task manager.
http://www.techpowerup.com/159900/10-co … ested.html
for a fatty you're a serious intellectual lightweight.
Camm wrote:
Holy mother of jesusing Christ.Beduin wrote:
10-core Ivy Bridge-EP Sample Tested
The Ivy Bridge LGA1155 processors inbound for April are mom and pop PC chips in front of the monstrosities Intel has planned for the enterprise (and possibly high-end desktop/HEDT) markets, based on the architecture. An 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP engineering sample, made it to the right hands in Taiwan (wrong hands for Intel), that wasted no time in putting them through some tests.
The 10-core Ivy Bridge-EP/EX chip (LGA2011, 2P-capable) features 10 next-generation cores clocked at 2.80 GHz, with 256 KB L2 cache per core, 30 MB shared L3 cache, and HyperThreading technology that enables 20 logical CPUs. This chip crunched WPrime 1024M in 158.5 seconds, and scores 41.78X relative speed in Fritz chess when just 8 of its 20 threads are put to use. You can also find some pretty screen shots of CPU-Z with its long processor selection list and Windows 8 task manager.
http://www.techpowerup.com/159900/10-co … ested.html