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Compensator 2.0

I'm sorry to say to everyone you where duped, its not a ABSOLUTELY No Compromises build. the motherboard is not the best money can buy, that would be the ASRock X99 WS-E/10G at £700.

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So I watched the video, and signed up just to make this post. 

 

We already knew the outcome was going to be less than great for gaming when we saw the 4 NVIDIA cards. I don't think rigs like this should only be tested with games, and LTT is missing out on a huge opportunity to put these machines through the fires of something far more demanding than videogames, being creative software.  
Where are the Adobe AE benchmarks?  What about Octane render in Cinema 4D?

 

 You don't understand how flaccid I get as a 3D motion graphics guy to see these machines being built with batshit crazy amounts of CUDA tech, only to see it be tested in Witcher 3 or Tomb Raider, only to run like garbage, only to see the video end, and know how much potential there WAS inside of that batshit crazy machine.

 

Can Linus start doing content geared towards creatives?  An AE benchmark?  Or a GPU rendering benchmark?  Something that will really put these machines through their paces?

 I know that LTT is looking for video content ideas.. There you have it. You'd be attracting creatives to the channel with new content, expanding your audience.  We'd REALLY be able to see what these machines can do.  It's a Win Win Win for everyone and everything.

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I wonder how good Compensators work under LINPACK Supercomputing Benchmarks. LINPACK in single-precision mode can exercise all the hardware onboard I think.

The Fruit Pie: Core i7-9700K ~ 2x Team Force Vulkan 16GB DDR4-3200 ~ Gigabyte Z390 UD ~ XFX RX 480 Reference 8GB ~ WD Black NVMe 1TB ~ WD Black 2TB ~ macOS Monterey amd64

The Warship: Core i7-10700K ~ 2x G.Skill 16GB DDR4-3200 ~ Asus ROG Strix Z490-G Gaming Wi-Fi ~ PNY RTX 3060 12GB LHR ~ Samsung PM981 1.92TB ~ Windows 11 Education amd64
The ThreadStripper: 2x Xeon E5-2696v2 ~ 8x Kingston KVR 16GB DDR3-1600 Registered ECC ~ Asus Z9PE-D16 ~ Sapphire RX 480 Reference 8GB ~ WD Black NVMe 1TB ~ Ubuntu Linux 20.04 amd64

The Question Mark? Core i9-11900K ~ 2x Corsair Vengence 16GB DDR4-3000 @ DDR4-2933 ~ MSI Z590-A Pro ~ Sapphire Nitro RX 580 8GB ~ Samsung PM981A 960GB ~ Windows 11 Education amd64
Home server: Xeon E3-1231v3 ~ 2x Samsung 8GB DDR3-1600 Unbuffered ECC ~ Asus P9D-M ~ nVidia Tesla K20X 6GB ~ Broadcom MegaRAID 9271-8iCC ~ Gigabyte 480GB SATA SSD ~ 8x Mixed HDD 2TB ~ 16x Mixed HDD 3TB ~ Proxmox VE amd64

Laptop 1: Dell Latitude 3500 ~ Core i7-8565U ~ NVS 130 ~ 2x Samsung 16GB DDR4-2400 SO-DIMM ~ Samsung 960 Pro 512GB ~ Samsung 850 Evo 1TB ~ Windows 11 Education amd64
Laptop 2: Apple MacBookPro9.2 ~ Core i5-3210M ~ 2x Samsung 8GB DDR3L-1600 SO-DIMM ~ Intel SSD 520 Series 480GB ~ macOS Catalina amd64

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Since the 4 cards dont work in SLI and is actively blocked by Nvidia why even put them in there? If you want 4 cards that can actually work in games why not try an AMD GPU setup for once? I would have loved to see 4 RX 480's in there... or even 4 Fury(x)'s. At least you have a chance then to use them all in games.

 

I also agree with the above mentioned AE benchmarks and other rendering stuff. Would love to see the difference between Nvidia and AMD there to.

 

Please dont respond with the numbers to what you think will come out of it or a link to some other channel doing this.... Not the point, i want LTT to do this as well...

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1 hour ago, Helly said:

Since the 4 cards dont work in SLI and is actively blocked by Nvidia why even put them in there?

Because they can?

 

To my understanding 4 way SLI is enabled for some benchmarks, just not for regular gaming. In theory all the cards would still be available for non-SLI multi-GPU usage.

Gaming system: R7 7800X3D, Asus ROG Strix B650E-F Gaming Wifi, Thermalright Phantom Spirit 120 SE ARGB, Corsair Vengeance 2x 32GB 6000C30, RTX 4070, MSI MPG A850G, Fractal Design North, Samsung 990 Pro 2TB, Acer Predator XB241YU 24" 1440p 144Hz G-Sync + HP LP2475w 24" 1200p 60Hz wide gamut
Productivity system: i9-7980XE, Asus X299 TUF mark 2, Noctua D15, 64GB ram (mixed), RTX 3070, NZXT E850, GameMax Abyss, Samsung 980 Pro 2TB, random 1080p + 720p displays.
Gaming laptop: Lenovo Legion 5, 5800H, RTX 3070, Kingston DDR4 3200C22 2x16GB 2Rx8, Kingston Fury Renegade 1TB + Crucial P1 1TB SSD, 165 Hz IPS 1080p G-Sync Compatible

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  • 2 weeks later...

Where has the new intro music featured in this video gone? I liked it!

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  • 4 weeks later...

Things I Liked About This Video

  • Showed many details of build including simple mistakes that could trip other people up
  • Explained thought process in detail
  • Showed details of issues that came up with the configuration

Things I Did Not Like About This Video

  • Did not publish any benchmark scores online, only showed one screen in the video
  • Foregone conclusion -- knew the GPUs would throttle, did not try to cool

If you are going to spend that amount of time and that much money worth of components, fine if you want to demonstrate the issues, but I think it is wrong not to even try to make the graphics work right.  So add a cooling solution for the GPUs, maybe take one or two out if it can't work, even change the case if necessary.  Also publish the benchmarks for the SSDs and what RAID config.

 

Maybe the specs and benchmarks were linked to somewhere, I did not see them, just saw the one 3d benchmark screen in the video.  Even if your point is that this is a way to waste money, without seeing the details of specs it is hard to know what you _should not_ buy.  I see the product links but would be nice to just have a list of specs also.

 

Overall, thanks for making this video, expensive builds are interesting for me.

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