Getov

Here is my first water cooling build I finished a couple of weeks ago: Watercooling parts: - EK Supremacy Evo CPU waterblock - EK-FC980 GTX Ti WF3 - Acetal+Nickel and EK-FC980 GTX Ti WF3 Backplate - EK-XRES 140 D5 Vario - EK-RES X3 - Multiport TOP - EK-Vardar F4-120ER (2200rpm) x5 - EK-HD PETG Tube 12/16mm - EK-HDC Fitting 16mm G1/4 - Alphacool Rad XT45 360mm - Alphacool Rad UT60 240mm Computer parts: CPU: Intel i7 4790k @4.7Ghz GPU: Gigabyte GTX 980ti G1 Gaming @1529Mhz/7700Mhz RAM: Kingston 2x8GB HyperX Fury @1866Mhz Motherboard: AsRock Z97 Extreme 3 SSD: Samsung 840 Evo 250GB HDD: WD 1TB SATA3 BLUE PSU: Seasonic X 650 [spoiler=Pictures - Click Here ]

Vessel : Getov https://www.vessel.com/videos/JYZEYDYx0 https://www.vessel.com/videos/JemZ8O7Hy

To all the "it's an overkill" guys - I know that but I don't care. I do it for the fun, I do it for the experience, I do it because I am an enthusiast. @GhostHitWall I think I will be ok with 45mm rad at the top. Now I have CM Nepton 120XL in pull config. The rad is 38mm thick and I have clearance for the other 7mm. I have decided to go with Alphacool for rads, reservoir, pump and fittings and EK for CPU and GPU blocks. For the fans I will go either with Noctua or the new EK Vardar fans.

@GhostHitWall Thanks, that makes sense. Maybe I will just go for 60mm front and 30mm top (I probably could go with 45 top, but it may interfere with the motherboard). Then I will have 2 bottom fans for intake and the rear for exhaust.

Heya all! I plan to make my first custom water cooling in the next few months. The parts connected to the loop will be: CPU : i7 4790k GPU: Gigabyte GTX 970 G1 (possibly 2 of them in SLI) I am using Corsair 750D for computer case. Is it ok to go all rads (4 of them): 240mm front (60mm thick) - pulling air in 240mm bottom (30mm thick) - pulling air in 120mm back (30mm thick) - exhausting air 360mm top (30mm thick) - exhausting air or should I have some fans, without rads, for intake and exhaust for better airflow in the case ?

The signatures are my favourite thing about this laptop !

Linus, I am really big fan of your channels. Your idea is good but I don't like the fact that you are going to completely abandon the unboxings. I know that it is time consuming and I know that there are a lot of other unboxers. But the key word is "OTHER". The main reason I subscribed to you is because of your style, because there is no "script" of what's going to happen, because you are doing the unboxings fun and unique in addition to being useful and informative. Whatever you decide I wish you good luck !

There is definitely dust in my heatsink and I will clean it as soon as I buy a can of compressed air. The downclock is not a bad idea because I am not really a hardcore gamer and I have a desktop for games. I am mainly programming on my laptop and from time to time I run some games. Do you have in mind turning off some cores ? (if that's possible on a laptop) Anyway I don't want to change anything besides cleaning it. I will see how it performs and then if it still gets hot we will think of something.

I've bought my laptop 2 months ago. I play from time to time to chill out and I am concerned about the temperatures. I've never had a gaming laptop before so I am not sure what to expect. Anyway... on Skyrim (and every other more intensive game like BF3, Crysis 3) everything maxed out I reach about 81C degrees for the CPU and about 60-65 for the GPU. On Diablo III I reach 74C degrees for CPU and 60C for the GPU - that I think is normal. Another thing to mention is that the room temperatures are about 25-26C degrees. Do you think these temperatures are normal ? Specs: CPU: i7 3630QM GPU: GTX670MX

Classes help you write more structured, abstract and easier to understand code. Objects are instances of classes. This means that one class can have many instances (objects). A class is the structure of the object. It represents the characteristics of the object. Class is like the blueprint of a building, while the building itself is the object. Think of class like type ( for example int number - number is of type int) but it is user defined type. class Color{ .......};int main(){ Color red; // red is of type Color int number; // number is of type int} For example you need to implement activities that are valid only for Computer and no other types can use those activities: class Computer{ private: int computerID; string computerName; public: Computer(); void turnON(){ //do something }; void shutDown(){ //do something }; void restart(){ //do something };};Computer::Computer() : computerID(0) , computerName("Unknown"){}int main(){ Computer desktopPC; // turn on the computer desktopPC.turnON(); // do something else // shutdown the PC desktopPC.shutDown(); return EXIT_SUCCESS; // same as return 0} You declare desktopPC that is of type Computer. And now you can call functions (activities) that are valid only for the type Computer (You can simulate work with computer). This is a way more structured than defining functions in the middle of nowhere. I hope you understand what I tried to explain. If you have any questions feel free to ask

You can add a couple of C++ video lectures by Stephan T. Lavavej on the list. They are really the best I've seen so far for an advanced C++ programmer. Core C++ STL Advanced STL If you wish you can add a 3D programming section: Modern OpenGL Tutorials OpenGL Tutorials Learning Modern 3D Graphics Programming To the books you can add: The C++ Standard Library: A Tutorial and Reference (2nd edition) - Nicolai M. Josuttis Programming, Principles and Practice Using C++ - Bjarne Stroustrup Game Engine Architecture - Jason Gregory Core Java Volume I--Fundamentals - Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Cornell Core Java, Volume II--Advanced Features - Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Cornell CLR via C# - Jeffrey Richter Other resources: http://www.gamedev.net/ - A forum full of professional developers. You can ask any questions related to game programming and programming in general. Also there are a lot of helpful articles.

WebStorm is really great IDE for web design, just as all other products from JetBrains.

I am wondering what printing method do SS use on their 6G and 7G keyboards. Some people say that they use the cheapest pad printing method, others say that their keycaps are laser etched. I asked SS support if the keys wear out and they confirmed that indeed with the time they do wear out a little. Can anyone who has used some of these keyboards and is in touch with the printing methods tell me what it really is. Thanks in advance.

Oh, yea, I remember that video :D I might be getting h100i in the future, but I need someone to confirm that the rad will fit without drilling additional holes. I don't feel like moding the case unless it is really needed

You mean to mount them so they pull air from inside the case through the rad ? Won't it be better to pull air from outside, although it will collect lots of dust ?