PositiveProton

I have an HD 7950, and I've noticed that because of the weight from the cooler, the card actually "sags" a little in it's spot. Does anyone have a way to stop this from happening, and can this cause harm to my card?

Did no one read the original post? I own a PC, I want a laptop, because it's difficult to carry around a 32 lbs computer, a keyboard, a mouse, and a monitor, along with all of the cables that go with it.

Simple stuff, mostly Kerbal Space Program and Minecraft, like I said, it doesn't need to be able to play any relatively new games.

I am looking to get a gaming laptop. It doesn't need to be able to run Skyrim with 25 different graphics mods, or max out/play Crysis 3, If I wanted to do any of that stuff, I would do it on my main computer. I just want a laptop that can play games decently, and is hopefully around $500. Does anyone know of such a laptop?

I wasn't actually planning on buying anything, I just built a computer, and a Titan, or anything close wouldn't even be near the budget I would have, I was just curious as to what EVGA was offering.

I wish I could get it, but I can't.

I've been looking around at parts that I can't afford, and water cooling, so I decided to look at what EVGA had for GPUs with pre-installed water blocks, specifically, the Titan. The Titan has two different types of Hydro GPUs. There's the Hydro Copper Signature, and then there's just the Hydro Copper. The difference is about $50, but what do you get for that extra $50?

I have a Ducky Shine II, and it is a really amazing keyboard, if you're looking for a mechanical keyboard, it's a pretty good way to go. If it's not in the budget right now ($150) Logitech makes some really nice membrane keyboards. Also, Logitech makes some fantastic mice, the G500 is incredible.

Oh really now.

I'm building a computer for recording music for my dad, and previously, he lost all of his work because all of his (all 3 of them, not even kidding) external drives died. I'm planning on setting up two 500 GB drives in RAID 1, so he'll have some kind of failsafe, and also a 128 GB SSD for storing finished pieces. I'm going with an SSD, because I've been told they don't fail. Is this true? EDIT: Yeah, I know, back up your stuff.

It's a good cooler, but I would hardly call it silent. Cooler Master has fans that tend to vary from person to person in terms of noise. Mine, for instance, is really freaking loud.

http://www.xoxide.com/demciflex-magneticfandustfilter-custom6pieceset-nzxtphantom.html I have the Phantom, and dust is a pretty big problem with it, seeing as there aren't any dust filters. I was looking around for dust filters, and I came across these. Does anyone here own them, and are they any good?

I'm actually looking at the Asus board you mentioned, on newegg, it's listed as a uATX.

This is why I'm looking into it. I'm building a recording computer for my father, and he's not planning on overclocking, so I want to try to take some money off somewhere. Also, I've noticed that H77 boards are called uATX. What size is it?

That's what I thought, in this case, could you recommend a good H77 board?