Bigst4v4

nope,
CS/CX/VS are meant for basic builds, like an office pc , not for gaming/overclocking/enthusiast builds.
the x99(5820) is a GODDAMN enthusiast platform.
even in corsair site says that they are for basic builds.
finally the CX over 600w are rebrands of the older GS series, not that bad, but not that good either.

Cost, time, priority and availability of staff, to name a few 

A rhetoric is a question that you do not need an answer to as an example "do you wear clothes" a non rhetoric is just a normal question...nuff said bruv 

You should watch firefly ... its awesome !!!!1

1. No
2. Yes

street smarts

Hi Guys.

I've redo the water cooling loop of the NCASE M1. I've got a massive reservoir and managed to fit into this tiny case. Cooling the CPU for now. I am thinking of custom painting the case as well.

Almost the same specs as before.

PC Specs:

Processor • Intel Core i7-4790K Devil's Canyon Quad-Core 4.0GHz 8MB LGA1150
Motherboard • Asus Maximus VII Impact Z97
GPU • GeForce GTX 980Ti 6GB GDDR5 Reference Card Titan X 12GB GDDR5 Reference Card
RAM • 16GB Corsair Dominator Platinum 2400MHz
SSD • 2 x 250GB Samsung 840 EVO in RAID 1 (OS) 2 x SSD (250GB and 750GB Samsung 840 EVO)
HDD • 1 x 5TB Seagate Desktop HDD (Mass Storage)
PSU • Silverstone SFX 600W 80Plus GOLD
Case • NCASE M1 v1.0 mini-ITX Case (Custom Side Panel Window)
Others • Generic RGB Lighting with Remote Control

Watercooling Parts • To Follow See pcpartpicker link on my last post for more info.

Hello LTT Community.
 
Ever since I found out it's possible to build your own PC, I have always wanted to build one. I started making plans in mid 2014. The original plan was to have an i5 and a GT630 (derp). When I learned more about tech, and my needs changed, so did this build. This is the final result.
 
PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant

CPU: Intel Core i7-4790 3.6GHz Quad-Core Processor  ($284.99 @ SuperBiiz)
Motherboard: Asus Q87M-E/CSM Micro ATX LGA1150 Motherboard  ($124.99 @ SuperBiiz)
Memory: Corsair Vengeance LP 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3-1866 Memory  (Purchased)
Storage: Crucial MX200 250GB 2.5" Solid State Drive  (Purchased)
Storage: Western Digital Caviar Green 1TB 3.5" 5400RPM Internal Hard Drive  (Purchased)
Video Card: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 970 4GB WINDFORCE 3X Video Card  (Purchased)
Case: Corsair Air 240 MicroATX Mid Tower Case  (Purchased)
Power Supply: Corsair RM 450W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX Power Supply  (Purchased)
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 10 Home OEM (64-bit)  ($89.75 @ OutletPC)
Total: $499.73
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2015-09-11 09:40 EDT-0400
 
This PC is designed to be a workstation, mostly for virtualisation. I chose the CPU and motherboard with Intel VT-d in mind. If you don't know know what it is, it is a technology that allows a virtual machine to have direct access to a hardware component, such as the GPU. This is also why I chose i7, and not a Xeon - if a VM is going to take the GTX 970, something has to be left for the host. This build will also be used for gaming. Mostly CS:GO, but I plan on trying games that require more powerful hardware, such as Battlefield 4 or Grand Theft Auto V.
 
Also, to anybody building in an Air 240 with a 970 - this Gigabyte Windforce card did fit. I have heard that the Asus Strix and MSI TwinFrozr do not.
 

Here's most of the parts laid out. The PSU is in the case already, and the RAM is somewhere on my desk.
 

CPU and RAM installed to the motherboard.
 

Will it work?
 

Yes it will.
 

PSU, SSD and HDD installed the rear of the case.
 

Motherboard installed.
 

Yes, it does fit. Stop saying it doesn't, PCPP.
 

And here is the finished result.
 
@JoaoPRSousa @FuzzyYellow @bear-in-the-air
 

They are good, but they use CapXOn (or whatever they're called) capacitors, so ultra long life isn't expected. Something like an EVGA ---B is better for the price really, although I have had 0 problems with my CX600M even after overclocking both CPU and GPU.

Apple TV - Get a smart TV people ffs.
 
iPhone 6s - I'll admit, 3D touch is cool, but the rest is in like every other modern smartphone.
 
iPad Pro - Just get a Microsoft Surface 3

^Yep... who gives a shit except apple fanboys imo. Does it really bring anything new to the table??
 
EDIT: The only thing I'm excited about, is that now the regular iPhone 6 prices should go down; meaning I might be able to finally get one...

The Tech Report talked about the Nano on their show last week. An interesting point they discussed was the fact that AMD used unusual game settings for those benchmarks. So at this point, those results are mostly irrelevant. 
 
We need to wait unti this card is tested in real-world scenarios by numerous reputable reviewers before we can draw any conclusions as to how it actually performs. 

Yes but even Nvidia released their own, they have there own test scripts that they use for testing products, same case with AMD, you have to wait till reviewers fully test the cards and release THEIR OWN test results not the card makers

Yes but even Nvidia released their own, they have there own test scripts that they use for testing products, same case with AMD, you have to wait till reviewers fully test the cards and release THEIR OWN test results not the card makers

How can you say that with no benchmarking results or proof forehand, its impossible to say that its got shit performance without out any proof... and if the results are under NDA then you will just have to wait till the NDA is lifted, until then stop jumping to conclusions  

source

You're probably going to want to do extra work on your own time to learn C++. Read this, it'll give you advice and a place to start. Here are some more resources. We'll be here to answer any questions you have as well.

Sorry, but this is plain retarded statement...
If an establishment uses Macs they should make sure that whatever they use is cross platform or provide facilities equipped with all the hardware and software needed.

The only differences between Mac and PC is that with a PC you can custom build your rig and its a hell of a lot cheaper than a Mac, with a Mac its easier to use and it just works but at the cost of being a bombshell on your wallet, so I would suggest you think about what you want/need and not making a quick and dirty decision, but with a PC you can do everything that you can on a Mac and vice versa so yeah...
 
My vote would be PC but its you're decision  

3DFX Voodoo

Definitely not normal then - try sending back the monitor.

i5 3470 is the best bet for gaming.

EDIT: Avoid refurbisheds though - can end up breaking very fast.

I'll have a serving please

Modern C++ Design by Andrei Alexandrescu is already a classic in the field and I recommend it
ftp://ftp.sbin.org/pub/doc/books/Addison_Wesley_-_Modern_C++_Design_Generic_Programming_and_Design_Patterns_Applied_Ebook-fly.pdf

You heard wrong...
 
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