According to official specifications for the RTX 3090, it's 12.32" long. However, as you can see in the picture below, my tower doesn't quite have that amount of clearance. I'm thinking that perhaps I can insert it into one of the lower PCIe slots so that it can (hopefully) protrude into one of the hard-drive bays and therefore fit into the case, but that's assuming that I can even somehow maneuver it into the case's opening. Do you think it's possible? If not, I'd seriously just buy a new case, because I really want the 3090. Also, I'm planning on building a new PC next year when DDR5 is released; hence, the new case (and the 3090) could be re-purposed for that build.
Picture: Link
If you can afford a 3090 then you can afford a new case.
It's a hassle, I know but it's just they way it goes.
Get a Lian Li dynamic o11 or an Antec p120 Crystal or a Thermaltake view 51 or something similar if you never want to have to care about GPU length ever again.
The o11 dynamic has terrible side panel clearance. I've been wondering if these cards will slot in due to the size.
I know only a select few cpu air coolers fit.
The o11 Dynamic XL should be fine.The o11 dynamic has terrible side panel clearance. I've been wondering if these cards will slot in due to the size.
I know only a select few cpu air coolers fit.
$90-$100 ish.I have to do basically a new pc for the series 3000, 50 euros more for a case is no biggie.
I fear more the price of a good 750w psu, never even looked at more than 550w bronze for my system before so the jump in price is gonna be ridicolous
Are these cards also... Wider? I thought the width tended to be standard on GPUs because of the standardised IO bracket spec?
Really? It's not that much.$90-$100 ish.
After looking, they are more expensive now lol. I bought a Corsair RMx 850W for $120 a year ago. Now, the 750W is $130. Everything seems a lot more expensive. So, I apologize for lying to you lol.Really? It's not that much.
Some good brands\specific model that i can find on amazon?
I only know seasonic, xfx, corsair etc. But i don't know if all of their models are good.
Thanks.
Well on amazon italy i have some 750w around 100 euros but i don't know what are the good ones...After looking, they are more expensive now lol. I bought a Corsair RMx 850W for $120 a year ago. Now, the 750W is $130. Everything seems a lot more expensive. So, I apologize for lying to you lol.
This should help you;Well on amazon italy i have some 750w around 100 euros but i don't know what are the good ones...
I'm just gonna say if you can afford a 3090 , then you can certainly afford a new, nice case.
Lol that list is a bit more technical than i was expectingThis should help you;
[EOL] PSU Tier List rev. 14.8
PSU Tier List 4.0 rev. 14.8 (END OF LIFE) Last Update: 27-07-2021 Legend : Gray - EoL/obsolete and/or otherwise not recommended for purchase. Green - small form-factor (gold and blue colors are disregarded due to scarcity of SFX PSUs) Gold - best units in the tier (includes requirements for blue ...linustechtips.com
I've got an 850 watt PSU. Link.I have to do basically a new pc for the series 3000, 50 euros more for a case is no biggie.
I fear more the price of a good 750w psu, never even looked at more than 550w bronze for my system before so the jump in price is gonna be ridicolous
Absolute unit, m8.
It's the clearance on the side mounted power connector I'm pondering.
AIB boards should be fine though.
Pick anything under tier A and you should be fine. Make sure not to confuse units. Same models from different years can have a different quality. One small letter difference can also mean it's a completely different PSU.Lol that list is a bit more technical than i was expecting
Do you think this is any good?Pick anything under tier A and you should be fine. Make sure not to confuse units. Same models from different years can have a different quality. One small letter difference can also mean it's a completely different PSU.
Stick with Gold. Anything more (like Platinum/Titanium) are overkill.
I'm just gonna say if you can afford a 3090 , then you can certainly afford a new, nice case.
Who said that they couldn't afford buying a new case?I agree, it's a super luxury item. Being able to purchase is not the same as being able to afford. If you can dish out 1.5k on a video card, you can buy a high end $150-$200 case.
Yeah that one is great. I do think it's overpriced, but, you know, not much to be done about that... In case you're interested... Here is its price history at Amazon (make sure to tick on Amazon. 3rd part is almost always more expensive);Do you think this is any good?
RM Series™ RM750 — 750 Watt 80 PLUS® Gold Certified Fully Modular PSU
CORSAIR RM Series™ are fully modular, optimized for silence, and deliver gold-rated efficiency. Flat black modular cables help ensure fast and neat builds.www.corsair.com
It's 136 dollars (115 euros) in italy right now and i probably can find a better price outside of amazon (pricey cunts)...Yeah that one is great. I do think it's overpriced, but, you know, not much to be done about that... In case you're interested... Here is its price history at Amazon (make sure to tick on Amazon. 3rd part is almost always more expensive);
Corsair RM Series, RM750, 750 Watt, 80+ Gold Certified, Fully Modular Power Supply, Microsoft Modern Standby (B07RF237B1)
Amazon price tracking & price history for Corsair RM Series, RM750, 750 Watt, 80+ Gold Certified, Fully Modular Power Supply, Microsoft Modern Standby (B07RF237B1)camelcamelcamel.com
I bought that back in 2016, when I built my 2nd computer, which is my current one; I chose 850 watts for extra headroom since the build consisted of an i7-5820k and a 980Ti (which has been replaced with a 1080Ti).850w seems a bit of an overkill for me, i never buy the top tier gpu, usually i go with 70 or 80 model.
According to official specifications for the RTX 3090, it's 12.32" long. However, as you can see in the picture below, my tower doesn't quite have that amount of clearance. I'm thinking that perhaps I can insert it into one of the lower PCIe slots so that it can (hopefully) protrude into one of the hard-drive bays and therefore fit into the case, but that's assuming that I can even somehow maneuver it into the case's opening. Do you think it's possible? If not, I'd seriously just buy a new case, because I really want the 3090. Also, I'm planning on building a new PC next year when DDR5 is released; hence, the new case (and the 3090) could be re-purposed for that build.
Ill be honest as good as the 3090 RTX is I do not think it will be worth it. Not only you need to shell out $1499 but you will also need a 8K monitor if you actually wanna take advantage of it and do 8K60 fps on it.
If you have the money, more power to you. I am sticking with a 3080 for a while.
Seems like you need a new camera more than a new graphics card.
If you want a 3090, make sure to pre-order, and if there are no pre-orders, buy it the second it becomes available. Numbers are extremely limited, and I wouldn't be surprised if the prices go up even more due to the limitations.
I will be waiting for AMD's next gen card announcements before I make a decision. I'm pretty sure (like 99% sure) that they will release their cards at the end of October.
Considering the generation is likely to last 7-8 years, you could probably save a ton of money just buying a 3070 and then upgrading twice to a 5070 and a 7070. Not only would you most likely spend less money overall (especially if you resell your old card, which you probably won't be able to do with a 3090 at the end of the gen) and never be out of warranty, but you'd also end up with a faster card at the end of it.It's about longevity. With a 3090, I'm pretty sure that upgrading will be unnecessary for the entirety of the 9th generation of consoles. The immense computational power of 36 teraflops, blazing fast bandwidth of 1 terabyte per second, and whopping storage capacity of 24GB of GDDR6X assure that it will last a long, long time. The bandwidth and memory capacity alone justify its higher price relative to the 3080.
Even cheap cases have removable drive cages these days.
Considering the generation is likely to last 7-8 years, you could probably save a ton of money just buying a 3070 and then upgrading twice to a 5070 and a 7070. Not only would you most likely spend less money overall (especially if you resell your old card, which you probably won't be able to do with a 3090 at the end of the gen), but end up with a faster card at the end of it.
Sure, feel free to pretend my post was addressed to you.I want a 3090 too wonna try to change my mind too?
Considering the generation is likely to last 7-8 years, you could probably save a ton of money just buying a 3070 and then upgrading twice to a 5070 and a 7070. Not only would you most likely spend less money overall (especially if you resell your old card, which you probably won't be able to do with a 3090 at the end of the gen) and never be out of warranty, but you'd also end up with a faster card at the end of it.
I don't like low/ mid-tier cards. I want high-tier; it's a superficial thing.Considering the generation is likely to last 7-8 years, you could probably save a ton of money just buying a 3070 and then upgrading twice to a 5070 and a 7070. Not only would you most likely spend less money overall (especially if you resell your old card, which you probably won't be able to do with a 3090 at the end of the gen) and never be out of warranty, but you'd also end up with a faster card at the end of it.
Nice! some cool snaps on there for sure
Yeah, sure. He specifically said he was gonna keep the card for the entire generation, though.The same logic can apply to getting the 3090 though as long as you are smart about the timing of when you sell the card towards the end of each GPU cycle.
If someone wants the best and they can afford it then why not?
Of course. Far be it from me to tell people with more money than sense (and I mean this in the best possible way) how to spend it.I don't like low/ mid-tier cards. I want high-tier; it's a superficial thing.
Yeah, sure. He specifically said he was gonna keep the card for the entire generation, though.
Yeah, sure. He specifically said he was gonna keep the card for the entire generation, though.
Of course. Far be it from me to tell people with more money than sense (and I mean this in the best possible way) how to spend it.
According to official specifications for the RTX 3090, it's 12.32" long. However, as you can see in the picture below, my tower doesn't quite have that amount of clearance. I'm thinking that perhaps I can insert it into one of the lower PCIe slots so that it can (hopefully) protrude into one of the hard-drive bays and therefore fit into the case, but that's assuming that I can even somehow maneuver it into the case's opening. Do you think it's possible? If not, I'd seriously just buy a new case, because I really want the 3090. Also, I'm planning on building a new PC next year when DDR5 is released; hence, the new case (and the 3090) could be re-purposed for that build.
Picture: Link