Techotic

This just came in.  Dell U3415W 21:9 Curved 34" Ultra-Wide Monitor. 
 
The box is huge and quite heavy.

This just came in.  Dell U3415W 21:9 Curved 34" Ultra-Wide Monitor. 
 
The box is huge and quite heavy.

This just came in.  Dell U3415W 21:9 Curved 34" Ultra-Wide Monitor. 
 
The box is huge and quite heavy.

This just came in.  Dell U3415W 21:9 Curved 34" Ultra-Wide Monitor. 
 
The box is huge and quite heavy.

2 x Samsung 500GB 850 EVO SSD's + 1 x Samsung EVO+ 128GB UHS-1 MicroSDXC (with another on it's way).

2 x Samsung 500GB 850 EVO SSD's + 1 x Samsung EVO+ 128GB UHS-1 MicroSDXC (with another on it's way).

2 x Samsung 500GB 850 EVO SSD's + 1 x Samsung EVO+ 128GB UHS-1 MicroSDXC (with another on it's way).

2 x Samsung 500GB 850 EVO SSD's + 1 x Samsung EVO+ 128GB UHS-1 MicroSDXC (with another on it's way).

The amazing thing is that he did this all by himself (which also holds true with all of his past exploits: iPhone, PS3). His software consists of only 2000 lines of code (as compared to hundreds of thousands in other self-driving cars), and off-the-shelf parts (Intel NUC, USB hubs, GPS sensors, Dell touchscreen monitor, etc.), all completely funded by his winnings from hacking contests (cost: $50k which includes the car). His software is also unique, as it uses "deep learning" AI technology, it learns each time you drive - which also explains why his code his so compact.
Read the original Bloomberg Business article HERE.

The amazing thing is that he did this all by himself (which also holds true with all of his past exploits: iPhone, PS3). His software consists of only 2000 lines of code (as compared to hundreds of thousands in other self-driving cars), and off-the-shelf parts (Intel NUC, USB hubs, GPS sensors, Dell touchscreen monitor, etc.), all completely funded by his winnings from hacking contests (cost: $50k which includes the car). His software is also unique, as it uses "deep learning" AI technology, it learns each time you drive - which also explains why his code his so compact.
Read the original Bloomberg Business article HERE.

I love the all black packaging as well.  What's really sweet is that both cards have an identical ASIC quality of 81.6%, which is unreal.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Raw footage of an office tour I was on with Brandon and Taran.

Makes you wonder what the people who make those comments in twitch, really look like...
 
 

Looks like it's 72 hours (3 days), according to this guys rant lol
 

Looks like it's 72 hours (3 days), according to this guys rant lol
 

Just order it from Amazon. I found out through CS that they supply the backplates to all of their resellers first, before they stock up the EVGA store. That's why they are usually OOS. I ordered my backplates a couple of weeks ago on Amazon (even though they had no stock), it shipped out this past Monday, and should receive them today. It looks like Amazon ships them out, as soon as the backplates trickle in from EVGA.

Here's two of my SC ACX 2.0's in SLI.  Currently +120/120 OC'd.

Yes there may be issues.
 
You can get that 16GB kit now, but it will be gimped (no quad-channel).  I would get the cheapest quad-channel 16GB kit now, and if you upgrade later, just sell it off and buy a quad 32 or 64GB kit when the prices drop.  Definitely NOT a good idea to run separate memory kits (including matching kits), especially when it comes to DDR4.
 
Read this:  Don’t combine memory kits! The meat and potatoes overview

2 x EVGA GTX 980's for SLI