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Bearmann

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Everything posted by Bearmann

  1. Regarding your testing, I don't think 1080p provides a large enough workload to see much benefit. Puget has completed their testing of the new Ryzen chips: https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/Premiere-Pro-CPU-Roundup-AMD-Ryzen-3-AMD-Threadripper-2-Intel-9th-Gen-Intel-X-series-1535/
  2. Yes. Before removing the fan , its best to run the PC so that the paste heats up and doesn't stick so tightly to the the CPU. Then give the heatsink a little twist to break it free from the CPU before pulling on it. You can also heat up the paste with a hair dryer.
  3. So the old RAM works, but not the new RAM. May need to return it and get some Crucial, G. Skill, or Corsair. If you have to re-order, maybe get 3000 just to be safe. You can use the RAM configurators previously linked to find RAM pre-tested to work in that MB. You can try one stick in each slot and see if it posts, then try the other stick. It was a kit, right? Not two singles?
  4. Here are the recommendations prior to Ryzen 3000: https://www.pugetsystems.com/recommended/Recommended-Systems-for-Adobe-Premiere-Pro-CC-143/Hardware-Recommendations Well, the 3700X came out at the same list price as the 2700X, it's just that now they have put the 2700X's on sale trying to clear them out. No reason not to take advantage of a good sale, though You could get a nice B450 or X470 MB now with the 2700(X) and use it. Later, when the 3900X's go down in price, you could trade up if you see the need. Maybe all you really needed was Quick Sync! I've heard that people can process on a laptop using it, but maybe not 4K.
  5. Yes, that's a good entry level NVMe drive. https://www.anandtech.com/show/13078/the-intel-ssd-660p-ssd-review-qlc-nand-arrives
  6. I have no idea, but unless my eyes deceived me, it's been going in and out of stock. Maybe give it another 11 hours and 59 minutes
  7. The 580's are a little more powerful than the 1060 6GB. Sapphire has a reputation for making good AMD cards. Read the professional and user reviews and get the one you like, but be careful with Amazon reviews because they mix different card reviews in the same section. At Newegg it seems that only dissatisfied users write reviews no matter what the component.
  8. Be sure and click on the auto notify button for the combo. What software are you using for editing and CAD?
  9. The Mugen 5 is an excellent choice for a nice overclock. For a maximum overclock, you may need a NH-D15. The 9900K has trouble getting the heat from the CPU to the CPU heat spreader, not from the heat spreader to the aftermarket heatsink. The only solution for that is delidding the cpu. External storage for back-up doesn't need to be fast. If he needs quick access to videos for deliveries though, that's different. Stick with those Samsung drives for reliability. Get 3000 DDR4. Is he editing 4K videos? If so, he needs 32GB minimum. Get a better MB, Aorus Pro is nice. (Elite is almost as good) The EVGA Ultra is constructed a bit better and maybe quieter, but that one is fine. Get a newer case. The R6 is excellent. Get the MWE or RMx.
  10. Premier Pro does a bit better with Nvidia cards, so I would stick with one of those.
  11. Well, I find it difficult too, esp. since I don't do video editing my understanding is limited. I thought with the rendering, though, that you can set everything up and walk away while it churns away on your project? Those videos came out prior to Ryzen 3000 and I've been trying to find out the current thinking. Hardware Unboxed uses 2 step encoding, so they can't use Intel Quick Sync. I never got a reply from Gamers Nexus. Puget Systems does extensive testing with various programs including Premier Pro, but AMD would only send them a 3600, so they are having to purchase the other chips as they are released and this has put them behind other testers. You may want to wait until their testing is available. The other thing is that Quick Sync only helps with the rendering portion, correct? I've heard what people really want is faster time line response. You also have to consider if you might switch to or add Da Vinci Resolve or another program at some point which won't benefit from Intel Quick Sync but will benefit from extra threads. You can compare the the 8700K and 9700K at Puget Systems: https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/Premiere-Pro-CC-2018-Core-i7-9700K-i9-9900K-Performance-1254/ You should run Quick Sync on your current system and then let me know what you learned.
  12. Combo back in stock! The RX 580 is a nice step up from the RX 570. I would get this one for $160. https://pcpartpicker.com/product/TTfmP6/msi-radeon-rx-580-8gb-armor-oc-video-card-rx-580-armor-8g-oc
  13. What about the Gigabyte X570 Aorus Elite which barely fits into your price range? https://pcpartpicker.com/product/nHxbt6/gigabyte-x570-aorus-elite-atx-am4-motherboard-x570-aorus-elite
  14. Working between multiple threads, I forgot about your spare 2600X.That Strix is supposed to have a high quality VRM, however, since you had trouble with it, maybe you should try something different.
  15. You do understand that no X470 board will work with Ryzen 3000 unless the BIOS have been updated? If the BIOS have not been updated you need a Ryzen 2000 (maybe 1000) chip to install to update the BIOS first or a MB that has a BIOS Flashback feature that lets you update the BIOS without a chip in the socket.
  16. Here you can see it saves a lot of time with rendering, but Quick Sync quality is reportedly not quite as good as standard rendering if you are a pixel peeper. It is also limited to one pass encoding, I think. It doesn't work on two pass encoding. youtu.be/unyD3Qdh7Kc?t=224
  17. You're welcome. 1. That's my understanding of it. Here is more information about Quick Sync: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wOBGmxyBEs ; (skip computer building from 2:30 to 9:35 minutes) www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tj6rUdhmIvQ www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofdh-THQFpE www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeFsX6TM2aU 2. All I know is from those videos.The 3700X did a very good job, I think. Since you are video editing for work, it may be worth it for the 3900X, but you will have to decide. If you decide on the 3700X, you could go with something like this: PCPartPicker Part List CPU: AMD - Ryzen 7 3700X 3.6 GHz 8-Core Processor (€377.99 @ Alternate Italia) Motherboard: MSI - B450M MORTAR Micro ATX AM4 Motherboard (€101.13 @ Amazon Italia) Total: €479.12 Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available Generated by PCPartPicker 2019-07-17 23:02 CEST+0200 Remember that you will need the updated BIOS for Ryzen 3000 for that board.
  18. I got mixed up on DDR3/DDR4 even though I have the i5-6600K! First you need to start walking the neighbors' dogs so that you can increase your budget a bit. Then I would get this: PCPartPicker Part List CPU: AMD - Ryzen 9 3900X 3.8 GHz 12-Core Processor (€550.00) Motherboard: MSI - X470 GAMING PRO CARBON ATX AM4 Motherboard (€186.41 @ Amazon Italia) Total: €736.41 Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available Generated by PCPartPicker 2019-07-17 21:36 CEST+0200 I had to guess the price of the 3900X. youtu.be/0GjSiLbCtHU?t=1220 youtu.be/oDVUdpcKZMA?t=466 Really though, the 3700X does pretty darn good. I don't see much point in getting a 3800X. Since you say you don't care too much about rendering time, I wasn't concerned about losing Intel Quick Sync., and therefore speced out a Ryzen build. Remember that you will need the updated BIOS for Ryzen 3000 for that board.
  19. For overclocking, I would guess that the X470 Pro Carbon is the best, but I don't know any more than what's in that video.
  20. I think the RTX 2080 is a little better than the 2070 Super. You can see them compared here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5-vCnUC7bM&t=3s
  21. www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuyuS04lD4o&t=313s Oh, and you should have purchased your RAM as a 32 Gb kit, not two kits of 16Gb to avoid the problem that you are having. That's why it cost a little bit more.
  22. www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuyuS04lD4o&t=313s
  23. Your build looks good. I assume that you don't care about Intel Quick Sync. The Strix F Gaming will probably be fine. Buildzoid likes the MSI Pro Carbon and Tomahawk in both the X470 and B450, so consider those too. for X570 boards around $200 look at the Asus Tuf Plus, Gigabyte Elite, and Gigabyte Aorus Pro. www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuyuS04lD4o&t=313s
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