- Joined
- Dec 21, 2001
- Thread Starter
- #61
That translates to "Way To Fold" around here.
Yes, you can utilize both cores of the 9800X2. And yes, you can run three instance of GPU Folding.
WOW going to work on that next
Thanks
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That translates to "Way To Fold" around here.
Yes, you can utilize both cores of the 9800X2. And yes, you can run three instance of GPU Folding.
Good to know,I think im at my limit with this 850
Thinks she is stressing pretty good.I added a fan to the back of it to pull air out
9800X2 and a GTX 580 thats pretty heavy
I did some testing on a Antec P80, which is a sucker design...
Good to know,I think im at my limit with this 850
Thinks she is stressing pretty good.I added a fan to the back of it to pull air out
9800X2 and a GTX 580 thats pretty heavy
Speaking of Antec cases, I wish they'd use decent fans in them. I've replaced almost every fan in every antec case I own.
Speaking of Antec cases, I wish they'd use decent fans in them. I've replaced almost every fan in every antec case I own.
If you create negative pressure (less than ambient) inside the case you will actually decrease the cooling capacity of the heatsinks. It is better to blow cool air in than suck hot air out. In my opinion, total intake and exhaust fan capacity should be close to balanced, slightly favoring intake capacity, creating slightly higher than ambient pressure inside the case. Higher pressure = denser air = improved heatsink efficiency.
I did some testing on a Antec P80, which is a sucker design, two 120 mm exhaust fans, one 120 mm intake (in the upper compartment). Adding another fan to blow air in drastically cooled the gpu. It lowered gpu temps 3 degrees lower than having the door removed. A lot depends on the case though. The Cooler Master 590 has so many holes in the case, I don't think you can affect pressure inside unless you install fans in all possible locations (7). In any event, you want the gpu fan intake to be in a positive pressure area.
Nice. 11k ppd for the gx2 and 20 for the 580?? 35k for the cpu..
I had 3 9800gx2's, a gts250 and my i7 at 4.0 my 1kw Silverstone pooped out and burned up. I can't wait to get 3-4 gtx460's rocking out.
heheh that is a pretty good load to push! I have a 295 and 8800gt going, and with my cpu at 4ghz, and the cards at stock clocks, the air being pushed out of the psu is pretty hot! I dont like it at all. If I overclock the cards, the computer will crash at somepoint, clients wont run right. Ive decided to take my clocks down to 3.64 useing eist and speedstep etc, with the cards at stock and the air is a little warmer then luke warm, huge difference. everything took a hit in production, so thats kind of sucky.
Ive pretty much come to the conclusion that my psu cannot support this cpu at 4ghz, and my cards loaded 24/7. Ive been thinking about useing 2 psu's since I have them, and my case can hold another one heheh. But I probably wont.
WOW 3 9800Xs? These things are power hungry BEAST..I really love this 580,it is so efficient,temps are low and it is so quiet even with fan on 85%
How do I tell my PPD?
And the CPU is idle,you mean I can add that to the mix??
Hey Dave you should post up here
http://www.overclockers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=657442
You should download hfm to monitor everything. It will show your ppd.
http://code.google.com/p/hfm-net/
And yes you can fold on your cpu as well.