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TziTzi

Member
  • Posts

    6
  • Joined

  • Last visited

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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    North Dakota
  • Occupation
    Metrologist

System

  • CPU
    7700k
  • Motherboard
    ROG Code IX
  • RAM
    32GB TridentZ 3200
  • GPU
    2x GTX 1080 FE
  • Case
    Corsair 780T
  • Storage
    1GB WD NVME
  • PSU
    850W EVGA
  • Display(s)
    Acer 34" Ultrawide 3440x1440
  • Cooling
    Custom loop watercooling on CPU/GPUs
  • Keyboard
    Corsair K70
  • Mouse
    Razer Naga Chroma
  • Sound
    Logitech 5.1
  • Operating System
    2nd System 1800X w/ DUKE GTX 1080

TziTzi's Achievements

  1. Nah Kyle at HardOCP started posting something about how they used to do that back when he was relevant like 20 years ago and that they even offered prostitutes etc. Really trying to paint these guys as shills and implying that it's a "youtube" problem when really his outdated print media site is just as vulnerable to paid bullshit so he's shitting where he sleeps.
  2. Yea, hard to say it's not your temps without a screen cap showing your temps while gaming. Is the 1070 a reference 1070? Is the 1070 rated to pull 144 FPS or more on fortnite? I'd probably assume your friends aren't running 100% identical specs. You could have some driver level graphics options enabled as well such as AA or AF that's overriding game settings too.
  3. Yes, it's perfectly capable of upgrading to a dedicated graphics card. It looks like a very solid and smart system for the cost.
  4. The no OC support applies to the CPU. MSI's site says the grenade board will do 3200 RAM (OC) so if you load the XMP profile in the bios you should be able to take advantage of DDR4 3200. I'd highly suggest just getting a 350 board like https://pcpartpicker.com/product/TsfmP6/msi-b350m-gaming-pro-micro-atx-am4-motherboard-b350m-gaming-pro and giving yourself the capacity to OC the 2200 later though. The price difference is negligible and the 350 has the same options unless im missing something that the 320 offers?
  5. Well one additional issue I've found when watercooling my graphics cards with AIO coolers (I have two 1080 cards that I cooled with an EVGA water cooling block for a while) is that the Memory and VRM aren't cooled by an AIO cooler block and need a LOT of airflow to stay cool. So you end up needing a bracket that holds a fan as well as the cpu cooling block onto the GPU. It's just not an elegant solution regardless and I ended up going custom loop.
  6. I only have an 1800X for AMD systems, I mostly run Intel, but I had a lot of blue screen ram issues when my voltage in the bios wasn't set exactly at the XMP voltage called for. It called for 1.35 I think and I had it at 1.355 and it was blue screening. I can't see how 5 mv was causing BSOD but I'd verify all the timing and voltage matches the RAM specs.
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