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Generally, versions with the highest boost clocks are going to be the fastest. I'd have to look to figure out which one just the same.
I really don't think you can go wrong with any major vendor (Asus, MSI, Giga, ASRock) honestly. I prefer MSI and Asus here, but Giga and ASRock cards are certainly solid.
This is one of the sanest posts I've seen. All too often people WAY overestimate power use or want to base it on Testing P95 and Furmark at the same time then make that their 50% point.Some think I'm crazy, but I run my 220W 6700 XT and PL1 175W i7-12700F off of a 450W EVGA PSU with no problems. Normally when gaming, the GPU stays below 150W and the CPU tops out at 70W.
I hear ya. But as a motherboard reviewer, so few of these have deal-breakers or are just plain garbage. The Prime series is more on the budget side, but Asus did a good job on them.still not certain about the motherboard though, dont want to overpay and at the same time dont want to get something that's gonna be bad.
This is a tough one, honestly. I've never heard coil whine through my headphones or speakers, only coil-whine on physical devices. Sounds more like a poor ground or something than it is a failure of an audio ecosystem though.I really need someone to shed light on the coil whine I had from my mic when ever I spoke while gpu was under load
This is one of the sanest posts I've seen. All too often people WAY overestimate power use or want to base it on Testing P95 and Furmark at the same time then make that their 50% point.
I don't buy into that 50% being most efficient either (it is, let me be clear). To clarify, 80plus differences are only around a max of 2% from 20% (10% if Titanium) to 100%.. so losing 1% running around 70-75% load is better than spending more out of the gate on a PSU Wattage you don't need. Unless you're F@H (read: running loads 24/7/365 past warranty, you'll never make up the difference between a 650W unit and 850W+ (typical difference is around $30-$50 from the same line, just higher wattage). That said, a 750W unit will handle 99% of enthusiast-class (read: not HEDT) PCs. 5950X/12900K and 6900XT or 3090Ti... I'd do that all day on a 750W unit. If I was F@H or something, I may go 850W just for noise.
I hear ya. But as a motherboard reviewer, so few of these have deal-breakers or are just plain garbage. The Prime series is more on the budget side, but Asus did a good job on them.
This is a tough one, honestly. I've never heard coil whine through my headphones or speakers, only coil-whine on physical devices. Sounds more like a poor ground or something than it is a failure of an audio ecosystem though.
I Just noticed there is the 420 version available here aswell, it will fit in the regular too right ?G.Skill 6000 CL36 is more than fine.
Seasonic 650W Titanium should have efficiency like 750W/850W from more standard series. I already see that comparing 600W Corsair Platinum to some lower series but 750-850W.
The compact Torrent is a bit shorter. If you want to use 360 AIO then get the regular one. If you want to use Noctua then the compact one will probably look better and take up less space.
This is in the product specs.
Regular version:
- Front radiator
Up to 360/420 mm, including 360x180 mm- Rear radiator
Up to 120/140 mm- Bottom radiator
Up to 360/420 mm (458 mm max length)
Compact version:
- Front radiator
Up to 360x120/280x140 mm (360 mm front radiators (push / push-pull) supported up to a max length of 403 mm)- Rear radiator
120x120 mm- Bottom radiator
Up to 240x120/280x140 mm
great, so I'll get the 420.According to the product specs posted above, yes.
Use the m.2 heatsink on the board. It'll be fine.
I just saw your motherboard list. Out of those... Asus strix is better than prime. Strix-f is all you need... it has audio shielding for integrated audio too.
Giga had(has) some memory issues. Especially with gskill. That said, the latest bios are a lot better. Worst case is you flash to the latest...which you should do anyway with a new board. I'd go with the aorus ultra.
Between the ultra and strix-f if you're paranoid about the ram, get the asus.
the whole build will cost me roughly about 4000$Apologies, but worth it is up to you, my friend.
The Strix and Aorus lines are better than Prime and UD etc. But between the boards listed, I wouldn't bet on any one dieing faster than another if all you're doing is stock and XMP on RAM.
That said, get the best you can/want to afford is my motto.
few updates ;That's a pittance when you look at the big picture, indeed.
its going to be the 3070Ti 99% (from newegg)1. Again, get the best you can/want to afford. As far as tbe RAM, if you're playing at 1440 or less, 10GB is fine. If you plan 4k, get a better card and more vram.
2. A 4x120mm AIO is overkill for just the CPU. 3x120 is fine. Diminishing returns on bigger system and fitment of that size rad means a big chassis.
3. Lol, it's not borderline with the original system. If you're going 3070ti or 3080, id go 750W.
Power Supply Units (PSUs)
NOTE: In certain jurisdictions, warranty is void if the safety sticker is broken.
- AX Series PSUs:
- Models with Gold or Platinum efficiency have a 7-year warranty
- AX850 and AX1000 Titanium-rated PSUs have a 10-year warranty
- AXi Series PSUs have a 10-year warranty
- CS Series PSUs have a 3-year warranty
- CS-M Series PSUs have a 3-year warranty
- CV Series PSUs have a 3-year warranty
- CX and CX-M Series PSU Models:
- Wattages of 400W, 430W, 500W, and 600W have a 3-year warranty
- Wattages of 450W, 550W, 650W, 750W, and 850W have a 5-year warranty
- CX-F Series PSUs have a 5-year warranty
- GS Series PSUs have a 3-year warranty
- HX Series PSUs:
- Models with Platinum efficiency have a 10-year warranty
- Models HX520W, HX620W, and HX1000W have a 5-year warranty
- All other HX Series Models have a 7-year warranty
- HXi Series PSUs have a 10-year warranty
- RM Series PSUs:
- Models produced before 2019 have a 5-year warranty
- Models produced 2019 and newer have a 10-year warranty
- RMi Series PSUs have a 10-year warranty
- RMx Series PSUs have a 10-year warranty
- SF Series PSUs have a 7-year warranty
- TX Series PSUs:
- Models with Gold efficiency have a 7-year warranty
- All other TX Series PSUs have a 5-year warranty
- Vengeance Series PSUs have a 5-year warranty
- VS Series PSUs have a 3-year warranty
- VX Series (Models VX450 and VX550) have a 5-year warranty
have the AX850/1600 available here aswell.Look at the warranties for the various PSU makes & models. You want a brand & model with at least a 5 year warranty (7 or 10 year being even better). Here's an example from Corsair's site.
have the AX850/1600 available here aswell.
by the way, is it worth getting the AX850 for 310$
or just go for the HX750 for 210$ instead?
(for 12700KF + Cooler + 3070Ti + 32gb ram + fans)