Shubham Yadav

LMAO what.

You should choose the card and not worry about display connections. Get the card you like. If it doesn't have enough HDMI ports, get an adapter. But a card you don't like will give you much more headaches than a simple adapter.

These are digital connections and won't suffer signal loss due to adapters like VGA(analog).

Asus does that. But I don't think that matters since any DP connection can be converted to HDMI via a cheap adapter.

I don't understand what the issue is. Any displayport connection can be converted to HDMI, but the reverse cannot be done: https://www.amazon.com/Anbear-Displayport-DisplayPort-Desktops-Displays/dp/B01AXI8M7Q/ref=sr_1_1?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1473690888&sr=1-1-spons&keywords=display+port+to+hdmi+adapter&psc=1 See. as simple as that.

Go to recovery and delete cache partition. If 1 doesn't work, backup your important data and do a factory reset. If 2 doesn't work, find a factory image of marshmallow and flash it. If you are not willing to do 3, wait for google to fix it.

Mostly because they run at lower clock speeds and voltages.

That SSD looks expensive. Are you sure you need an M.2 drive? Also change that PSU. Something like RM650x should do much better. It will also be modular with black sleeved cables.

It won't be as powerful as the 1080 if history is any indication. It should be slightly more powerful than the 1070 like the 390 was to the 970. And no, there have been no leaks so far. Because it probably isn't even in production. I expect the release of vega around the same time zen launches, which is when I'll be making my rig.

Do you have something like a GT210?

There is nothing like free meal. If the RX 490 performs on par with the GTX 1070, they will price it accordingly. If they price it below, expect Nvidia to follow suit and drop the price of 1070. It's always worth waiting. in terms of price/performance. But you can't wait forever. Please don't ask these questions as they are impossible to answer.

Overclock it a few years from now when your CPU gets slow. I would say keep it.

Real time and file on your machine isn't possible.

GitHub?

1 feet is too close. I would say 2 feet should be fine.

I get 240 MHz on my 1060 when idle. If you are getting it under load, then that's an issue.

7 plus because: Most likely will have better battery life. A10 Dat camera. System wide support for higher gamut display. Stereo speakers. iOS standby battery drain is close to zero. Updates No issues with scratches on the screen, lag No touchwiz 128 GB of NVMe goodness. This is just based on speculation from the keynote. I've been an android user for the past 5 years or so and have never tried an iPhone. I'm happy with my oneplus 3 and won't switch it for any other phone anytime soon, but between these phones, I would have to choose the 7 plus. I used Samsung for 3 years( S4 and then S6) and both were amazing phones. But they have been slacking since the S6. Note 5, S7 and the note 7 were incremental updates with just the specs changed. They are stagnating and it shows in the products.

First, test your overclock. As I said, run furmark(8x MSAA) and unigine heaven for 15 min each and if there is no issue, then only overclock your memory. +1000 would be a good place to start, since my average binned card does that.

There is no way to avoid that. That's the nature of GPU boost 3.0. You should do a stress test on your card like running furmark at 8x MSAA letting it run for 30 min. Also try running a few games and see if it crashes. If it runs fine, increase the core clock by 5 MHz and repeat. You are already running very good. My G1 gaming 1060 goes to only 2100 MHz. I have ran it till 2151 MHz but it crashes on some benchmarks. So I dialled down the core clock to +100 from +150 for +1000 on memory and I get better results.

Skylake iGPU will beat it out by an order of magnitude. But this might be a good way to try overclocking.

Go to game settings and turn V-sync on.

Dell S2415H looks good to me. It may not be the best, but it's certainly good.

That explains it. Turn it on and you will see the CPU utilization drop down to much lower. Basically what is happening is that your CPU is the bottleneck since either you are playing in 1080p or lower with a high end GPU and the games are not high end enough to get bounded by the GPU.

I would never buy a 1080p monitor more than 24". The image starts to look too pixelated.

In the case of a 1070, I would say yes, since playing at 144Hz locked is almost impossible.