thebigsasha

I live in a studio. Installing a boring wall/separator isn’t fun enough for me. I want to make a wall of TVs. My theory is that as very few people are looking to buy a large number of TVs at once, the prices should be relatively low especially from businesses which retire large video walls. Do you guys know any good sites to buy a lot of old used TVs on the cheap from something like a video wall or overstock? I’m in Quebec if that’s of any relevance but could drive to Ontario. Thanks for any input!

Full size graphics card in my case means a stock Vega 56.

You can get a stable hack with the right hardware. Your motherboard is an important factor in that, look up if people have been successful with the same hardware as you before. As others mentioned, Nvidia = !Mojave, get an RX 580 8gb used for the cost of a Windows licence if you want to have a reliable hack.

Woah, that's a really nice one. Saves a lot of space compared to the air 540 I was considering. Almost as small as the Thermaltake G3 which uses an SFX PSU.

The issue with playing back footage that has been sped up significantly is with storage access speed, it needs to read the file that many times faster. You may notice a significant boost in performance by using an SSD. Nothing you do, however, will make it perfectly smooth from my experience. My theory is that if you are using media with IPB or IPP compression (not all frames are the same, I think there's a techquickie on it), it still has to read multiple frames to get the data for each of the frames that appear in the timelapse, so performance is likely to stay laggy. The reason I have this theory is that I haven't seen as much of a slowdown speeding up media transcoded to prores or DNX, or all-I H264 media. Regardless, from my experience realtime playback of any timelapse is futile, and it needs to be pre-rendered. The way to make it playback nicely is to render out the clip. There are several ways to do this: - You can cache your whole timeline, it's an option in the playback settings, it will act like final cut and prerender for playback (I keep render cache on smart) - You can render just the timelapse clip by right clicking, clicking render optimized media - You can export just the time-lapse clip and replace it (export, individual clips, select the timelapse). Any of these 3 will give you perfectly smooth playback of the timelapse.

This looks like a case for the SVG.. Wait no the image of the cans, yeah y'all are right.

Anyone got any recommendations for the smallest case you can get which will fit an ATX motherboard, power supply, fullsize video card? Looking to downsize from a 750d but keep the same hardware.

Was going to post this before I saw the thread already exists. Linus Tech Tips are the perfect channel to do some serious coverage and validation on this issue, maybe disassembling a mag or two and testing the drives Red uses against generic ones, adapting the Red to take standard SATA SSDs and going to 3.84tb.