facesmacker3

All, I see. Well I switched out the parts list to an MSI Seahawk EK X, so I'm confident that I will get the same quality from it as the other waterblocks.

Ahh, the non RGB version. That actually looks pretty good. Definitely will think about it.

Yea, I came across some of their tempered glass cases and wanted to pick those up, but the price premium drove me away a little bit. I loved the concept but I don't actually have the adequate space to put it where I live so I had to pass that. A damn good case though.

The case does look quite nice and has good pump mounting. I'll probably consider picking that up when the time is right.

The case looks good but I don't have the budget to utilize the full extent of the radiator support. I'll definitely think about it though.

I'm configuring a custom loop right now for my planned Coffee Lake/Ryzen Rig, but I just can't seem to find a good case that can fit a 360mm Radiator with good pump mounting. Any recommendations? (Other than the Enthoo Evolv because that thing has terrible airflow)

I'm planning on getting a custom loop done when I get my new Ryzen or Coffee Lake Rig, but there's one problem. The EVGA GPU that I want isn't officially listed for compatibility on EK's site, but visually, the designs are basically the same between that card and other EVGA cards on the compatibility list. I'm wondering if it could work or if I would need to get a GPU that is on the compatibility list. GPU Waterblock GPU

Well, by the looks of it you've already pushed the card to its maximum. I'd advise that you keep it there.

Generally, you shouldn't be expecting those kind of jumps in overclocking. It certainly is possible, but every graphics card is different. Just incrementally bump up clock speeds until you get a crash, then up the voltage and power limits and repeat.

The temps are fine but if you want them lower I recommend that you pick up a NZXT Kraken G12 with one of the compatible liquid coolers. Will drop your temps quite a bit.

I think that you should get a founder's edition because generally the components aren't cheaped out on. (mosfet quality, etc.) If you're worried about temps you can get a Kraken g12 bracket and watercool that bad boy or put it in a loop.

I believe that the pricing will be reasonable and more comparable to the competition. We already saw how Ryzen took a lot of market share away from Intel, so they would not want that process to continue on much longer.

It's not just that. Sometimes games just don't "like" overclocked gpus. I've run 24 hour stress tests on my OC and determined it stable, but the only game that crashes is PUBG, not sure why. Even the ASUS GPU Tweak overclock causes PUBG to crash nonstop.

Uninstall the current drivers and install the most recent drivers.

Nvidia Control Panel is installed when you install the normal drivers off of the Nvidia Site. The disk has old drivers.