Raudi_

Someone on the r/overclocking discord is testing a 3600 on a x370 right now.

That sound is very normal for the Romer G switch Keyboards. I had a G413 that had the same sound. You can lube up the stabilizers but it might not help very much as they are probably a non cherry stabilizer.

The 2600x does not have on board video so the HDMI will display nothing. 
You need to run a dedicated Graphics Card to display video with that CPU.

The 2600x does not have on board video so the HDMI will display nothing. 
You need to run a dedicated Graphics Card to display video with that CPU.

The 2600x does not have on board video so the HDMI will display nothing. 
You need to run a dedicated Graphics Card to display video with that CPU.

dried up thermal paste then. Replace it.

Pansexual <3

Pansexual <3

this board doesn't have debug LEDs, I suppose that just means your ATX24pin is plugged in and has voltage. In other words, your problem is somewhere else on the board or even something other than the board.

16c at 5.3 + Ryzen on ln2 is 10/10

The Intuos S I would pass just due to the driver input acceleration it has. The Wacom One I would pass just due to price alone used. The H640P would be a great option, the larger the tablet working area is your pen input would be really smooth. I have been using Huion tablets myself and like them alot more than the Wacom offerings for the money.

Pansexual <3

Hmmm let’s just say that I am gay and single... :3 lol

This feature was only supported on their WS and ROG boards for 4th gen intel cpu's btw

Asus right now 

I've had a few cards do this exact same thing, they ended up having damage to the GPU Core some how. You can try the cards in a different system to see if the problem persists otherwise maybe a Custom BIOS "may" help.

Does Properties for the card show a code 43?

We just finished & photographed the build of our 7 GPU Hybrid Supercomputer Render Rig with 7X RTX 2080s from Evga. Designed for Octane Render, it's powered by a Xeon W chip on a Gigabyte server board; 128GB of ECC RAM and 2X 1600W PSUs. 
If it's not a world first of its type, it's at least quite rare -- as getting all 7 gpus functional at maximum theoretical [16x8x16x8x16x8x16x8] PCIE bandwidth is a huge, annoying challenge. It involves tweaking some in-depth settings related to PCIE compatibility. 

Usually we build high end desktops, but we couldn't resist trying this out. It's going to save the final user A LOT of money on AWS render costs. 

Why liquid cool? It's going to be run in an office so being extra quiet is helpful. 

Why 7 GPUs? If you put 4 gpus in two rigs, you pay twice for the motherboard, case, RAM, AIO, and drive... so this saves a few thousand bucks. 

It easily outperforms an amazon cloud server that costs MANY times more than it does. 
Basic SPECS & PARTS:
7X EVGA RTX 2080 hybrids, for a total of around 24,000 CUDA cores.
XEON W 2125+ (any W series will work on this board)
Gigabyte MW51-HP0 dual gigabit [not 10gig] networking, 7x16 pcie slots!
128GB Samsung ECC server RAM
Corsair H100 AIO cooler (large air coolers would not fit under the thick risers!)
7X Thermaltake risers
2X EVGA 1600W PSUs
Custom aluminum frame (adapted from mining & modified to support the huge heavy radiators)
3D printed PSU adapter bracket and PSU adapter to join the two PSUs. Master PSU activates the slave when turned on.
 
Posted this to Reddit last week and got lots of positive response; a few folks suggested we post here as well! So here we are.

Questions/comments let me know...

Thanks for looking, 
-Artesian 

Using display output options on the card?

Asus right now 

Asus right now 

Asus right now 

It should run at medium-high settings I would imagine.

It's probably just the game engine honestly. Since one isn't bottle necking the other.