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GRIM wrote:I had a thermaltake tough power 750w for about a year and it just died on me.
end up buying a evga supernova 750w b2 2 weeks ago to replace it. don't think I buying a thermaltake psu ever again.
hustla_ambition101 wrote:GRIM wrote:hustla_ambition101 wrote:Guise, are Sentey power supplies any good, seeing some good prices on amazon, but mixed reviews.
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-1804779/power-supply-unit-tier-list.html
list is a little old but still an excellent guide.
keep in mind you get what you pay for
Good listing, currently have a thermaltake purepower 600w, not sure if its on its way out since its kinda old
NR8 wrote:hustla_ambition101, I was recently checking out the Sentey units on Amazon as well because of the prices, but got discouraged after reading the reviews. If you're on a budget check out the EVGA and Antec units. EVGA is the best selling PSU on Amazon. It sold out when I was ready to order so I got an Energy Star certified Antec 450w for about $34usd on Newegg.
Obi-Wan wrote:http://www.trinituner.com/v3/forums/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=612808
hmmm...$38k
kamakazi wrote:Active pfc in power supplies isn't necessary but it's nice to have. also active pfc is a requirement of 80 plus but that doesn't mean that power supplies without it aren't capable of of being efficient.
anthonyanthony wrote:New to this thread..
On the topic of PC all of my desktop systems I built myself with parts from ECC ( when they were around ) and supertech.
I am planning to build 2 systems , the first system will be a back up server using freenas and the next will be my desktop system.
I see on you tube some people are not using cases but assembling the parts on a board and mounting them on a wall ie wallmounted PC which I think looks good. Will be attempting this
anthonyanthony wrote:the oil thing is too extreme and messy for me , will do the wall mounted
Arcmanov wrote:Obi-Wan wrote:http://www.trinituner.com/v3/forums/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=612808
hmmm...$38k
*stifles laughter*
20K outta da price is for the e-penis enlargement therapy.
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stev wrote:hey guys,
I've been out of the PC game for some time and im budgeting for a new monster PC.
PC will be used for the following:
-Always on
-Heavy video processing
-A lot of photo editing
-Emulation - android and apple virtual devices
-occasional gaming (max graphics depending on game)
-not much storage required (I have a NAS) was thinking a single SSD (all data will be on NAS)
-at least 1 x 1Gb NIC (need two ports but one can be a normal fast ethernet)
-able to do all of the above with an Ubuntu virtual machine running in the background.
does it make sense to go with a Dual CPU motherboard? or will a single current gen CPU handle all of this?
Single cpu can handle all of those requirements easily.You can go with server grade components like hard drives and hard drive controllers
....and the age old question: AMD or Intel?
Intel. AMD has it's uses but wouldn't be well suited for your purposes
been doing a lot of reading online and i'm liking the Intel i7 4790k...but i'm not sure as yet.
4 core/8 threads - good enuff since video editing requires a lot of cpu power. If you can fit in a hex core then that would be the best
also, does it makes sense to go with liquid cooling or will sufficient air flow be enough? not really looking to go as far as liquid cooling :/
Airflow via case fans would be enuff for most users. Liquid cooling like the corsair all in one units can be considered if the pc would be in a warm environment or if the case is smaller than the average mid atx form factor. Also if you stress the cpu a lot (converting video, virtual machines etc then something like an h80i corsair should do. Or a tower style air cooler like the Coolermaster cm 212 hyper
the PC does not have to be fancy looking....just once it gets the job done.
Have some decent thermaltake mid atx cases locally, should do you fine at reasonable prices. You can even go with a micro atx case to save some space.
edit: not sure about video cards as well...i need at least 2 independent HDMI out (2 X 21" monitors)....dont really need anything fancy for sound.
I believe the nvidia gtx 6xx series upwards can support that function. The 6xx had the capability to run 3 displays in surround mode and a 4th monitor independently. Or if you mean just two hdmi ports then you can have a card with one HDMI and use a dvi to hdmi converter (or a displayport to hdmi converter depending on card) to get the 2nd output. Not sure about AMD's Radeon graphics cards capability though, someone else can expand on that.
what do u guys recommend?
...again, I dont need the newest and greatest components out there....just enough to get the stuff I need done (mentioned above).
An intel haswell setup should do the trick then since you mention a 4th generation i7 cpu, if you don't game much you can use the graphics unit on the cpu, they're surprisingly powerful for games.
A board can be had for between $55-$150US. A 240gb ssd should be enough if most storage is on a NAS. Some boards come with dual networking ports and even special chipsets for better networking performance.
16 gb DDR3 memory seems sufficient for a lot of tasks, 8gb should be a minimum.
I recommend a 750 watts power supply as well, very good brands can be had for between $50-$100us.
excluding the monitors....my starting budget is ~$8,000TT. Is that ok in this day and age?
Should be enough or more than enough depending on what parts you decide to go with.
Spitfir3 wrote:anybody running dying light?? its pretty demanding
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