Sword Of Doom
Member
Anyone know when the Asus Z270I Strix MB is releasing? It's the iTX board
So... my G402 mouse is experiencing the dreaded double-click issue after a little more than a year. Anyone have any suggestions for a replacement that will actually last for more than a year? I used to have a few of the Microsoft Bluetrack mice, but they didn't last long either.
edit: Use-case is both gaming and work, but I suspect that most of the wear is from gaming...
G403 wireless
Aright GAF, build has been completed!
Items have arrived...
Case has arrived (Dark Base Pro 900):
Ginormous CPU Cooler in place! (PS. Noctua is legit, this thing is the shit):
Mobo in place!
We've got a POST!!!
I've got POST and GPU's in
Here's the final product:
This is one of the best moments of my life. My previous build worked well but was half assed, this build was all love.
Reviews look pretty good so far. The look of the mouse is definitely more streamlined and elegant compared to the G402 as well.
Congrats on the build. I'm new to pc building so if this sounds dumb I'm sorry but the psu fan faces the inside of the case. Is this the correct orientation?
Depends what the bsod error code was, it's possible but it's more likely the OC.
What did you use to test for stability?
What is the CPU clock speed?
Are you using manual or adaptive vcore?
What LLC level?
Is the ram running over 2133mhz?
Which burner did you buy?
Does anyone have any experience with the Acer Predator XB241H? I'm looking to get a monitor for my 1070 and this seems like the cheapest option available to gsync.
It's only 1080p but I'm honestly fine with that. I'd rather run games at max settings at 1080p than lowering settings for 1440p.
For $400, is this a good monitor? Or am I better served getting a 1440p 144hz without gsync?
Hypothetically if you were forced to play a game at 1080 on a 1440 monitor, it would look worse then if you had played it on a 1080 monitor of the same size, right?
So... my G402 mouse is experiencing the dreaded double-click issue after a little more than a year. Anyone have any suggestions for a replacement that will actually last for more than a year? I used to have a few of the Microsoft Bluetrack mice, but they didn't last long either.
edit: Use-case is both gaming and work, but I suspect that most of the wear is from gaming...
The warranty should be 3 years - I got a replacement with little issue from Logi.
So... my G402 mouse is experiencing the dreaded double-click issue after a little more than a year. Anyone have any suggestions for a replacement that will actually last for more than a year? I used to have a few of the Microsoft Bluetrack mice, but they didn't last long either.
edit: Use-case is both gaming and work, but I suspect that most of the wear is from gaming...
Hypothetically if you were forced to play a game at 1080 on a 1440 monitor, it would look worse then if you had played it on a 1080 monitor of the same size, right?
Is a good quality 650w PSU enough these days running the latest hardware, such as i7, 1080/1070 and other components?
Is a good quality 650w PSU enough these days running the latest hardware, such as i7, 1080/1070 and other components?
Wait, that case has a filter on the bottom for the psu fan that will allow you to face the fan side down. Orienting it like the way you have you are pulling hot air from the inside of your case through your psu. Putting your psu fan side down allows your psu to draw cool air from outside the case to cool your psu, the ideal situation.Thanks! PSU Facing up was the best orientation for my build strictly because it was using air inside of the case to cool the PSU. If I faced it upside down then it would grab air from the floor to coo the PSU and not ideal.
Is a good quality 650w PSU enough these days running the latest hardware, such as i7, 1080/1070 and other components?
I have a Seasonic 650w powering my i7 GTX1070 PC. It's a beaut.
I was just about to ask about whether Seasonic is worth the price. Think it will be my next PSU after doing some research on it.
I was just about to ask about whether Seasonic is worth the price. Think it will be my next PSU after doing some research on it.
Is a good quality 650w PSU enough these days running the latest hardware, such as i7, 1080/1070 and other components?
So, I'm very likely to come into ownership of an i7-6700K soon. Would it be worth getting a Z270 board to go with that, and if so, what would people recommend? If not, then what would people recommend instead? I may do overclocking but it's not a priority, and live in the UK.
Reviving this question, as the CPU arrived today.
I had to end up stopping windows 10 updates ( in services chose 'disable').
Video of how to do it. https://youtu.be/iIMGJtwtc38
I haven't run into any problems, but would recommend doing some research on it before disabling it.
Why? because my system downloads the ' anniversary update', but during the long process of preparing for the installation and then the install process, it always freezes up.
Is a good quality 650w PSU enough these days running the latest hardware, such as i7, 1080/1070 and other components?
I've been doing an enormous amount of research about 270 boards for the last couple days and I decided to get the MSI Z270 Carbon Gaming. It has plenty of good reviews, seems like a solid overclocker, I think it's rather attractive, and it is on the cheaper end of the enthusiast level price range. The Gigabyte Auros and ASUS ROG boards both also seem fine. I went MSI because I liked how it looked, I like the stuff I read about the overclocking, and because they brand their RGB solution "mystic light."Reviving this question, as the CPU arrived today.
Yes but I had this exact same question too and ended up buying a 25" 1440p monitor and set the resolution to 1080p just for curiousity and was surprised that it didn't look bad at all. I would have been completely happy to play at 1080p. Of course it looks better on a native 24" 1080p screen but i would say only very slightly.
I don't even think 1440p is a huge step up over 1080p though. Ended up going back to my 1080p monitor because the new 1440p had quality issues (dell u2515h). Games look pretty much the same to me but what I miss about the 25" 1440p screen is the larger screen size and resolution bump while using the desktop...for gaming i don't think it's a huge difference. Not worth paying £290 at least.
I will be just holding onto my 1080p screen and playing at that resolution with the odd downsampling. Next monitor I get will be a 4K screen.
Can any of you guys recommend me a PC build with the following requirements?
Monitor (1080p 60 Hz), mouse, keyboard, OS (preferably Windows 10)
SSD for booting and few games, HDD for everything else
Can handle demanding games at reasonable framerates
Budget not too high, maybe $500-700?
I'm aware that on the modern Intel CPUs you can overclock the cpu core and cache separately... do you guys overclock the cpu with the cache at stock and then once you find a stable clock go back and repeat the process for the cache? (since the cache usually can't run 1:1 once overclocked) Or do you guys just leave the cache at stock? (I hear it makes a very small real-world difference?)
Also, do you guys still use Prime 95 or something else like Asus realbench to test for stability?
If you're not gonna return the G402 and you have time, you can try this method; I did it with my G602 and fixed the stuck/ double left clicking problem it had Putting back the spring took some time though lol
http://www.instructables.com/id/Repair-mouse-with-double-click-problem/
Can any of you guys recommend me a PC build with the following requirements?
Monitor (1080p 60 Hz), mouse, keyboard, OS (preferably Windows 10)
SSD for booting and few games, HDD for everything else
Can handle demanding games at reasonable framerates
Budget not too high, maybe $500-700?
Wait, that case has a filter on the bottom for the psu fan that will allow you to face the fan side down. Orienting it like the way you have you are pulling hot air from the inside of your case through your psu. Putting your psu fan side down allows your psu to draw cool air from outside the case to cool your psu, the ideal situation.
My GPU (1080 FE) is at 82-85 C during load, is that normal? Seems kinda high.