wolfsbane3083

Looks like LMG are actively deleting any comments made on their "apology" video about Madison....

Looks like LMG are actively deleting any comments made on their "apology" video about Madison....

Looks like LMG are actively deleting any comments made on their "apology" video about Madison....

Looks like LMG are actively deleting any comments made on their "apology" video about Madison....

It's just a bit of oxidation formed from water droplets left in the radiator after leak testing in the factory. Should cause no problems after a flush and is just cosmetic. If it bothers you then the mayhems blitz cleaning kit would more than likely clean it up.

Highly recommend SYY-157, only stuff so far that's managed to tame my 3090 long term. MX-2/4 both ended up getting pumped out over a couple of weeks.

Got mine for MSRP a month after launch.

I have a 32G kit with my 5950x that runs at 3600Mhz with 18-19-19-19-39 XMP timings, manually tweaking the timings gets me 16-19-13-12-30 stable. I reverted back to XMP because I couldn't be arsed re-doing the timings after endless bios updates on my board. The faster timings made absolutely no discernible different in day-day use. Some benchmarks were a few percent lower but you don't play benchmarks 🙂 

Hehe don't worry about the hardware, the case is full open and doesn't even have any fans in atm. Purely just testing it/getting everything set up.
Have a cheapo 4u rackmount case, some 60mm chipset fans and other bits and bobs coming to turn it into a poor mans 8 bay NAS machine.
 
The chipset cooler on this board is honking huge too this board was nuts back in the day.

Hehe don't worry about the hardware, the case is full open and doesn't even have any fans in atm. Purely just testing it/getting everything set up.
Have a cheapo 4u rackmount case, some 60mm chipset fans and other bits and bobs coming to turn it into a poor mans 8 bay NAS machine.
 
The chipset cooler on this board is honking huge too this board was nuts back in the day.

Found this old beast in storage: 
 
Q6600 @ 3.6Ghz
8GB DDR2 800
Zotac 9800 GT (Used to be SLI but the fan on the second card died)
 
Dusting it off and I'm going to put it in a rackmount case as a NAS for a few 8TB Seagate drives I snagged off Amazon for £117 each 😄

Found this old beast in storage: 
 
Q6600 @ 3.6Ghz
8GB DDR2 800
Zotac 9800 GT (Used to be SLI but the fan on the second card died)
 
Dusting it off and I'm going to put it in a rackmount case as a NAS for a few 8TB Seagate drives I snagged off Amazon for £117 each 😄

Found this old beast in storage: 
 
Q6600 @ 3.6Ghz
8GB DDR2 800
Zotac 9800 GT (Used to be SLI but the fan on the second card died)
 
Dusting it off and I'm going to put it in a rackmount case as a NAS for a few 8TB Seagate drives I snagged off Amazon for £117 each 😄

Good news! Your voltages are perfectly fine, this is how XFR works on Zen 2. High voltages and clocks during quick/light tasks and lower voltages and clocks during extended/heavy tasks. As long as your per core voltages drop below 1.325v under a sustained heavy load like cinebenche your're golden.

Good news! Your voltages are perfectly fine, this is how XFR works on Zen 2. High voltages and clocks during quick/light tasks and lower voltages and clocks during extended/heavy tasks. As long as your per core voltages drop below 1.325v under a sustained heavy load like cinebenche your're golden.

Probably just some left over solder flux from manufacturing.

The only thing I've found for me that works is switching to the Windows High Performance Power plan and changing the mim/max states to 1%/100%. This lowers my idle and game temps/voltages quite significantly

The only thing I've found for me that works is switching to the Windows High Performance Power plan and changing the mim/max states to 1%/100%. This lowers my idle and game temps/voltages quite significantly

The only thing I've found for me that works is switching to the Windows High Performance Power plan and changing the mim/max states to 1%/100%. This lowers my idle and game temps/voltages quite significantly

If you like V-sync, cap to 58 fps and it pretty much eliminates the input lag.

Go for the WD Blue. Kingston budget SSDs are well known for having sub-par performance, this one is no exception. Reviews for both below.
 
WD Blue: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/western-digital-blue-ssd-review,4767.html
Kingston UV: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/kingston-uv400-ssd-review,4730.html

I recently upgraded to a custom loop and went full EK with 360/280 rad. It ended up being cheaper going for the P360 kit and adding GPU block an extra rad and fittings on afterwards. The parts EK use in their kits are identical to their individual components and in fact the CPU block has better universal support as it has mounting hardware for Intel and AMD included which their individual blocks don't by default.

Sorry for the delay, on Z97 the PCI-E slots used by the M.2 controller only supports PCI-E 2.0 X2 and is therefor limited to 1GB/s which is why NVME is only supported by the PCI-E adapters on Z97

It's not a pretty job but have a look around parcel companies, UPS, DPD, TNT etc... They're usually always looking for more help on the lead up to christmas and if you're good they'll keep you on afterwards. Pay isn't too shabby either. I'm on just over £12 p/h just to move boxes. 

I run 4 monitor on m 1080Ti, 1 DP. 2 DP to DVI and 1 HDMI. The two via DVI are using passive adaptors and I've never had an issue. Beware of cheap conversion cables though, I've had 2 DP to HDMI cables that where crap quality and would lose signal.