relaxation

Tomshardware listed what the prices of the case might be, over 900 american dollars.
 
I'd be interested in another piece of content that uses this case, plus mixing a whole bunch of PSUs and GPUs together to suss out coilwhine on various gpu loads like 60fps, 120fps, and uncapped fps.
 
Would this case be good for a DAW? Unsure how grounded the mobo is floating there. Wasn't there going to be a content piece on DAWs?
 
In my own system playing something with little gpu utilization like rocket league at high frame rates my speakers external amp picked up on some hum that turns to a buzz at highframe rates and sounds like knocks when I use an FPS limiter to 4fps. Ask someone like James who has a living room setup connected to an amp and subs if <various gpus under various fps loads> cause audio issues, lots of people on the nvidia side of the fence been complaining since fermi.
 
Author of this post has a fanmate 2 on a NF-A14 ULN spinning under 600rpm because ULN 800rpm isn't inaudible enough, on top of semipassive audio equipment so its fans never have to turn on.

It seems like a mixed bag ( spreadsheet, imgur.com ) and ymmv depending on loads that aren't listed, the timings adjustment seems to be the thing to look at.

advertised as 2.3GB/s for the 500GB model, went by the average speed on ssd.benchmark, I'm curious what the bottleneck is for most folks using it. Was their choice to have the "fastest" option for $37 more, caution was given about potential clients not having these fast ports atm.
 
unlikely, if they did want encryption I'm uncertain if Samsung addressed their issues on a hardware level, and could suggest veracrypt for software encryption as a free alternative.

I guess it really comes down to what kind of gameplay videos you are going to upload.
 
If you have an AMD video card use Bandicam /w AMDAPP x264 for almost no performance lose captures but the files are very hard to edit because of the container it saves them in.  Alternatively you could use dxTory or Bandicam with Lagarith or UT Video Codec for low overhead "lossless"  captures but you need very fast writing hardrives and ALOT of space but they will be max quality and easy to edit.  Fraps is inferior purely for the fact that you cannot use a different codec.
 
OBS and Xsplit are good because you can set up your scenes very easily, webcams and such and then upload directly to Youtube with very little editing.  Everything is encoded in x264 so the filesize is low.