I'm pretty sure my 2070 Super came bundled with Wolfenstein: Young Blood and Control.Are free game promos with a new GPU no longer a thing now? Seems like prices for a 2070 Super haven't budged at all either.
I'm pretty sure my 2070 Super came bundled with Wolfenstein: Young Blood and Control.Are free game promos with a new GPU no longer a thing now? Seems like prices for a 2070 Super haven't budged at all either.
Thanks y'all!
Seems like Cyberpunk would be a good candidate for free game bundle coming up? Tons of hype and a new card would make it look fantastic.
I'm such a cheapass ugh but I'd hate myself if I bought a new card too early
Sweet both games are must-buy for me. Here's hoping Nvidia bundles come out. A few months of wait-and-see is fine by me.Cyberpunk is possible but I believe Doom Eternal would be more likely.
Because most people don't "NEEEEED" anything today. They already own a working video card. It's a luxury upgrade purchase. The bottom line is that now is not the ideal time to buy something high-end from Nvidia. We're past the halfway point in-between cycles. Plus the word is: the next stage of upgrades is going to be quite large.100% this. It's a bit of a bugbear of mine how many people are saying to wait right now...for potentially months and months.
Ultimately we have zero idea on the performance of new cards and zero idea when they will actually launch. Everything is just based upon rumours (often inflated).
There is always something new and better around the corner whether it's Zen 3 or Ampere or whatever comes after.
100% this. It's a bit of a bugbear of mine how many people are saying to wait right now...for potentially months and months.
Ultimately we have zero idea on the performance of new cards and zero idea when they will actually launch. Everything is just based upon rumours (often inflated).
There is always something new and better around the corner whether it's Zen 3 or Ampere or whatever comes after.
Hey guys, I just got enough money to do my first upgrade; purchase a new gpu from my GTX 1060, a better power supply and a better fan than the stock version that came with my pc.
I was thinking of getting a 2070 super, but I did some investigation and my CPU will apparently bottleneck it a bit, it's an I7-7700. I won't be able to upgrade the cpu for a bit, but will it affect my systems performance negatively drastically or can I still reap the benefits of the upgraded GPU
Hey guys, I just got enough money to do my first upgrade; purchase a new gpu from my GTX 1060, a better power supply and a better fan than the stock version that came with my pc.
I was thinking of getting a 2070 super, but I did some investigation and my CPU will apparently bottleneck it a bit, it's an I7-7700. I won't be able to upgrade the cpu for a bit, but will it affect my systems performance negatively drastically or can I still reap the benefits of the upgraded GPU
A 7700 bottleneck a 2070? That doesn't sound right. Where did you read that?
What's your monitor? It is true that the 2070 could get more fps from more powerful cpus, but that wont really matter unless you plan to play at 120hz or 144hz.
Still failed at 1.4 (though I still had XMP turned on which might confound it).One thing, which is pretty fast and easy and safe, you can do is increase RAM voltage to 1.4 or 1.42 and see if it still fails.
What's your monitor? It is true that the 2070 could get more fps from more power cpus, but that wont really matter unless you plan to play at 120hz or 144hz.
You will be fine. If that's a 1080p monitor you can downsample or use nvidia's "Dynamic Super Resolutions" too to take advantage of the extra power of the 2070 Super, which is more of a 1440p+ card.
What you want to prevent is a situation where there is more air coming from the front than it is exiting from the top, (because air entering thru the pcie brackets is what help the GPUs), so as long as the fans of the cooler move the air that is already inside it shouldn't be an issue. No CPU air coolers should change that, only something like a 240mm AIO sucking from the front might.Hey everyone, I made a thread about my new midrange PC and they told me to go over here. Now I have most things figured out, but one thing is really giving me headaches because all the feedback online is so varying. So my question is regarding the NZXT H510 case.
It has negative airflow, with only two exhaust fans on the back and top-back. A lot of opinions out there on whether to add intake fans or not, but Gamers Nexus seems quite reliable and they said adding them doesn't add much and only screws with the airflow of the GPU.
Now...I'm not into overclocking, so everyone told me the stock AMD coolers are enough (thinking about getting either a 3600 or 3600x). But...I can't find any experience on whether the way those stock coolers are mounted screws with the negative airflow as well. CPU coolers that are mounted normally obviously play right into the exhaust fan in the back, but I don't know how bad the stock AMD ones would screw with that.
Also, it sucks that the only RGB stock cooler doesn't come with the 3600 series but only the 100 bucks more expensive 3700 series, but what can you do lol.
A friend of mine wanted to give me his Macho cooler, but man that thing is way too massive for someone who isn't overclocking. Doesn't even match with my Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro RAM either, it seems.
So you don't think the cooler sucking the air "away" from the two exhaust fans instead of blowing the hot air towards them is going to cause problems? I guess the top-exhaust is used more to direct flow away form the back of the cpu cooler instead of the one in the back then?What you want to prevent is a situation where there is more air coming from the front than it is exiting from the top, (because air entering thru the pcie brackets is what help the GPUs), so as long as the fans of the cooler move the air that is already inside it shouldn't be an issue. No CPU air coolers should change that, only something like a 240mm AIO sucking from the front might.
You will be fine. If that's a 1080p monitor you can downsample or use nvidia's "Dynamic Super Resolutions" too to take advantage of the extra power of the 2070 Super, which is more of a 1440p+ card.
The CPU cooler is going to be sucking air on its way to the back, but the fan is not going to overpower the two exhaust fans and suck back the air on its way out. The air from the cooler is pushed down towards the mobo and that bounces towards the two exits.So you don't think the cooler sucking the air "away" from the two exhaust fans instead of blowing the hot air towards them is going to cause problems? I guess the top-exhaust is used more to direct flow away form the back of the cpu cooler instead of the one in the back then?
If I leave it at stock configurations it won't have any intake fans at the front anyway, it's exhaust only, so that won't be an issue.
Just for clarification, this is what I mean:
Those two fans in the back are the only two fans in the case, creating negative airflow.
This is the way the cooler is mounted. So the CPU is already only getting the air that went through the GPU this way. I'm not sure if that might cause problems.
Oh ok, thank you for the clarification! Well I won't be using any front intake then and hope the fans are strong enough to get the CPU air that's not just from the GPU.The CPU cooler is going to be sucking air on its way to the back, but the fan is not going to overpower the two exhaust fans and suck back the air on its way out. The air from the cooler is pushed down towards the mobo and that bounces towards the two exits.
As for the last observation. The CPU cooler is also sucking air that is coming in from the front. In this situation there may still be more air coming from the front than from the back, the thing is that it is in a balance, and if you add more air from the front, than the air from the back stops coming in.
Yeah that would add more negative pressure. I would be curious too see what it does. It may also help sucking out the hot air from the GPU, but then again, I don't know how good it is to vent all that hot air on the PSU.Vulcano's Assistant Hey sorry for bothering you again haha, I was just wondering whether installing the PSU with the fan facing up inside the case would be a good idea, or if that would take too much from the GPU's intake.
Would play into the negative airflow thing though....I think? I guess if I install it with the fan facing downwards, it wouldn't add or take anything regarding airflow because it's its own contained thing then...
I'll try asking thisa again :P I'm building a 3700x/5700xt system. Which one to buy?
Same timings and speed, the HyperX costs 20€ less than the G.Skill, I really don't care about RGB lights and I'm not going to overclock anything in my pc (I'm just going to turn on XMP to get the 3200mhz speed). Which one would you pick? Is HyperX a good brand? Is the model good? I know GSkill is quite good, I have GSkill RAM in my PC now and never had a problem in 8 years, and I've seen this model in pretty much every tech video since they came out.
Is the brand/model good? I never really delved into rams, maybe I'm just stressing too much lol
Costs less, XMP performance same, overclocks better. Gunmetal fits pretty much every motherboard color scheme but white, and the low-profile clears pretty much every cooler.
Is the brand/model good? I never really delved into rams, maybe I'm just stressing too much lol
This model is not on the tested for support list of the motherboard I'm going to get (either the MSI Tomahawk Max or the MSI Gaming Plus Max) but that should be a problem, right?
I can only speak of my experience but hopefully its useful information to you anyway:Hey everyone, I made a thread about my new midrange PC and they told me to go over here. Now I have most things figured out, but one thing is really giving me headaches because all the feedback online is so varying. So my question is regarding the NZXT H510 case.
It has negative airflow, with only two exhaust fans on the back and top-back. A lot of opinions out there on whether to add intake fans or not, but Gamers Nexus seems quite reliable and they said adding them doesn't add much and only screws with the airflow of the GPU.
Now...I'm not into overclocking, so everyone told me the stock AMD coolers are enough (thinking about getting either a 3600 or 3600x). But...I can't find any experience on whether the way those stock coolers are mounted screws with the negative airflow as well. CPU coolers that are mounted normally obviously play right into the exhaust fan in the back, but I don't know how bad the stock AMD ones would screw with that. Can anybody help me out with this?
Also, it sucks that the only RGB stock cooler doesn't come with the 3600 series but only the 100 bucks more expensive 3700 series, but what can you do lol.
A friend of mine wanted to give me his Macho cooler, but man that thing is way too massive for someone who isn't overclocking. Doesn't even match with my Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro RAM either, it seems.
Is not using the standoff to keep my m.2 ssd (intel 660p) level dangerous? It's slightly bending down and I was checking the intel website where they tell you not to do that. I put it in last saturday and only realized it now. It works fine though.
I'll be home in 2 hours or so, I'll fix it first thing and I kept the standoff because that's what you do.
Hi all
Quick question:
When are the next generation GPUs are roughly releasing? A conservative estimation is fine.
Planning to build a new PC in the next 6 months.
Thanks.
Hi all
Quick question:
When are the next generation GPUs are roughly releasing? A conservative estimation is fine.
Planning to build a new PC in the next 6 months.
Thanks.
Samsung does some VA panels, right?Monitor research continues, but general consensus is that most, if not all, monitors suck. Or generally are built to a lower standard of quality than years past. Dead pixels, and light bleed being the major offenders.
Anyways, seems like my options are limited looking for a 27" 1440p g sync monitor, I wanted VA for contrast, but would be fine with an IPS if it had 1000:1 contrast ratio. In general seeing more TN panel options, which meh, trash pq for anything other than MLG gaming. May have to hold onto my ancient 60hz monitors and maybe HDR monitors improve, but all those seem to be 4k which isn't necessary at 27".
Monitor research continues, but general consensus is that most, if not all, monitors suck. Or generally are built to a lower standard of quality than years past. Dead pixels, and light bleed being the major offenders.
Anyways, seems like my options are limited looking for a 27" 1440p g sync monitor, I wanted VA for contrast, but would be fine with an IPS if it had 1000:1 contrast ratio. In general seeing more TN panel options, which meh, trash pq for anything other than MLG gaming. May have to hold onto my ancient 60hz monitors and maybe HDR monitors improve, but all those seem to be 4k which isn't necessary at 27".
Am I missing something here, same model, different pricing?
Is this overall the best 27" 1440p monitor?
Seems IPS 27" 1440p there's really only 4-5 models to pick from lol.
Yeah there isn't much selection.
I've used the model from before this one (XB270HU) for five years and it's a fantastic monitor. No complaints. I imagine this one is essentially the same.
Hmm yeah I'll definetly check temperatures closely. Right now I don't have a game that would get the rig to its limits anyway, gotta wait on Cyberpunk for that. Maybe I'll get Doom 2016 or something and play it on ultra.I can only speak of my experience but hopefully its useful information to you anyway:
I built my new PC 6 months ago using a NZXT H200i which is the ITX version of your case: 3700X w/ stock cooler, ASUS ROG B450-i & an RTX2080.
The whole negative pressure thing just did not work for me at all, especially with the stock NZXT fans(they are really not great). When gaming, the whole thing just got really hot and not enough air was being pushed out/not enough cold pulled in. GPU temps would frequently approach 80c. The H200i is a considerably smaller case but the layout & design is identical so I just really want to recommend monitoring your temps closely when you start gaming on it.
I chucked two 140mm Noctua fans in the front, and adjusted the fan curve for everything (CPU, GPU & Case) and ever since its been great.
As for why it didn't work well for me? Well, at the time I had no clue and just chalked it down to have a small PC with high performance parts and not enough air coming in. But maybe it was the stock cooler? Maybe the negative airflow is much more streamlined with a vertical cooler. But adding those two front fans resolved everything.
edit: one small tip: The exhaust fan at the top of the case might have a mesh grill, I recommend removing it. An exhaust fan isn't gonna allow dust to enter so its useless and only hampers the fans performance.
I'll keep you up to date if I decide to have the fan facing upwards. :DYeah that would add more negative pressure. I would be curious too see what it does. It may also help sucking out the hot air from the GPU, but then again, I don't know how good it is to vent all that hot air on the PSU.
LOOOLCyberpunk 2077 has been delayed until September 17, 2020.
Lol fuck my new GPU purchase then.Cyberpunk 2077 has been delayed until September 17, 2020.
They are coming out sometime in the second half of 2020.Hi all
Quick question:
When are the next generation GPUs are roughly releasing? A conservative estimation is fine.
Planning to build a new PC in the next 6 months.
Thanks.
Indeed. This comment represents a great deal of people on here. Hearkening to the recurring 'timing of a new GPU purchasing' discussion that we have on here, weekly