High voltage is exactly what kills.Sydney wrote:
I had to pump mine up to 1.418V in CPU-Z to reach 4.1GHz. Damned C0 stepping.
Temps went up to Tjmax - 20°C using IBT, I blame my unlapped TRUE120. Can't wait to apply watercooling to that sonofabitch
Correct me if I'm wrong, but high voltage doesn't kill the chip as long as it's properly cooled, right? Assuming you don't fluctuate too much.
Why would anyone want that when you can get HD 5870 CF that runs cooler for much cheaper? You can't even break records with it as 4 GPUs is max and you can do that with 4 HD 5870s...IrishGrimReaper wrote:
http://www.fudzilla.com/content/view/17831/1/
Oh shi...
Last edited by GC_PaNzerFIN (2010-02-25 09:43:31)
WHO GIVES A FUCK!! LOOK AT IT!GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
Why would anyone want that when you can get HD 5870 CF that runs cooler for much cheaper? You can't even break records with it as 4 GPUs is max and you can do that with 4 HD 5870s...IrishGrimReaper wrote:
http://www.fudzilla.com/content/view/17831/1/
Oh shi...
If looks were the only thing that mattered...CammRobb wrote:
WHO GIVES A FUCK!! LOOK AT IT!GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
Why would anyone want that when you can get HD 5870 CF that runs cooler for much cheaper? You can't even break records with it as 4 GPUs is max and you can do that with 4 HD 5870s...IrishGrimReaper wrote:
http://www.fudzilla.com/content/view/17831/1/
Oh shi...
Last edited by GC_PaNzerFIN (2010-02-25 09:53:08)
So its a overclocked 5970 with a custom air cooler for 1600 bucks... couldnt you just buy 2 regular 5970's and put them under water for cheaper?IrishGrimReaper wrote:
http://www.fudzilla.com/content/view/17831/1/
Oh shi...
Finray wrote:
DVD movie - 700mBFreezer7Pro wrote:
How do you guys manage to use up so much space? I've got about 350GB in my server, on which I keep all my music, movies and games, and I've just barely used half of it.
720p movie - 1-2 GB
1080p movie - >10GB.
It all adds up.
What kind of 720p are you watching lolFinray wrote:
Finray wrote:
DVD movie - 700mBFreezer7Pro wrote:
How do you guys manage to use up so much space? I've got about 350GB in my server, on which I keep all my music, movies and games, and I've just barely used half of it.
720p movie - 1-2 GB
1080p movie - >10GB.
It all adds up.
No, it depends on Scene/P2P. Also depends on what type of audio is used.Finray wrote:
Sorry I thought of House MD in 720, that's about the size I mentioned. 720p movie is around 4-6 GB depending on length/encoding.
Not universally true.Winston_Churchill wrote:
No, it depends on Scene/P2P. Also depends on what type of audio is used.Finray wrote:
Sorry I thought of House MD in 720, that's about the size I mentioned. 720p movie is around 4-6 GB depending on length/encoding.
Scene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies). Scene 1080p will be 7.95GB, P2P will be anywhere from 5GB to 30GB.
Which isnt universally true? For some scene movies they'll add another DVD size to it, but its not very common.Bertster7 wrote:
Not universally true.Winston_Churchill wrote:
No, it depends on Scene/P2P. Also depends on what type of audio is used.Finray wrote:
Sorry I thought of House MD in 720, that's about the size I mentioned. 720p movie is around 4-6 GB depending on length/encoding.
Scene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies). Scene 1080p will be 7.95GB, P2P will be anywhere from 5GB to 30GB.
I could nip onto nForce and find literally hundreds of exceptions to that.
It's not a link, so it's fine.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
friendly advice, take the name of the site off your post.
Imo its kind enough to have friendly attitude from the 'high above' for this, but it doesn't mean we have to play with the fire.Finray wrote:
It's not a link, so it's fine.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
friendly advice, take the name of the site off your post.
Here's one for starters:Winston_Churchill wrote:
Which isnt universally true? For some scene movies they'll add another DVD size to it, but its not very common.Bertster7 wrote:
Not universally true.Winston_Churchill wrote:
No, it depends on Scene/P2P. Also depends on what type of audio is used.
Scene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies). Scene 1080p will be 7.95GB, P2P will be anywhere from 5GB to 30GB.
I could nip onto nForce and find literally hundreds of exceptions to that.
What exceptions are there to that? Using x264 obviously, not BD rips
Did you read what I said at all? CtrlHD is P2P, not Scene.Bertster7 wrote:
Here's one for starters:Winston_Churchill wrote:
Which isnt universally true? For some scene movies they'll add another DVD size to it, but its not very common.Bertster7 wrote:
Not universally true.
I could nip onto nForce and find literally hundreds of exceptions to that.
What exceptions are there to that? Using x264 obviously, not BD rips
V for Vendetta 2005 720p BluRay DTS x264-CtrlHD
6.6GB.
They haven't added another DVD size to it, yet it is bigger than DVD5.
I had assumed otherwise since their nfo file is apologising for not managing to fit it onto a DVD5.Winston_Churchill wrote:
Did you read what I said at all? CtrlHD is P2P, not Scene.Bertster7 wrote:
Here's one for starters:Winston_Churchill wrote:
Which isnt universally true? For some scene movies they'll add another DVD size to it, but its not very common.
What exceptions are there to that? Using x264 obviously, not BD rips
V for Vendetta 2005 720p BluRay DTS x264-CtrlHD
6.6GB.
They haven't added another DVD size to it, yet it is bigger than DVD5.
Have a look hereScene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies).
Last edited by Bertster7 (2010-02-26 11:43:46)
That nfo is from a scene site, I'm not sure what you're saying... Scene encodes for stuff to fit on DVDs. P2P can encode to fit whatever size they feel is acceptable or, depending on the group quality, transparent to the source.Bertster7 wrote:
I had assumed otherwise since their nfo file is apologising for not managing to fit it onto a DVD5.Winston_Churchill wrote:
Did you read what I said at all? CtrlHD is P2P, not Scene.Bertster7 wrote:
Here's one for starters:
V for Vendetta 2005 720p BluRay DTS x264-CtrlHD
6.6GB.
They haven't added another DVD size to it, yet it is bigger than DVD5.
That and the fact that it very neatly fits the scene size rules for 720p releases. In fact your description of P2P encode size exactly matches the scene rules for 720p movies.Have a look hereScene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies).
Last edited by Winston_Churchill (2010-02-26 12:06:05)
Must've taken you a long time typing that....Winston_Churchill wrote:
That nfo is from a scene site, I'm not sure what you're saying... Scene encodes for stuff to fit on DVDs. P2P can encode to fit whatever size they feel is acceptable or, depending on the group quality, transparent to the source.Bertster7 wrote:
I had assumed otherwise since their nfo file is apologising for not managing to fit it onto a DVD5.Winston_Churchill wrote:
Did you read what I said at all? CtrlHD is P2P, not Scene.
That and the fact that it very neatly fits the scene size rules for 720p releases. In fact your description of P2P encode size exactly matches the scene rules for 720p movies.Have a look hereScene encodes for size, 720p will be 4.37GB. P2P encodes for quality, it can range from 2.5GB (animated movies) to ~8GB (long, intense action movies).
Scene, due to their rules, isnt as high quality as P2P. Compare a 1080p scene to a FraMeSToR encode. Its remarkable the differences between them.
