The Personal Computer Thread 2024 | LCD is dead and so is Intel
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40% power savings at slightly faster speeds than previous gen is nice for people who need that kind of thing.
But, yeah, I just assume the X3D chips will always beat the next generation in gaming. It’s happened twice now. So, until the normal parts start getting excessive amounts of cache, I think that will always be the case.
But, yeah, I just assume the X3D chips will always beat the next generation in gaming. It’s happened twice now. So, until the normal parts start getting excessive amounts of cache, I think that will always be the case.
By Kibner Go To Post40% power savings at slightly faster speeds than previous gen is nice for people who need that kind of thing.power savings seems to be overhyped
But, yeah, I just assume the X3D chips will always beat the next generation in gaming. It’s happened twice now. So, until the normal parts start getting excessive amounts of cache, I think that will always be the case.
this review is savage. looking to start a new build in the next few months, was planning on waiting for 9800x3d but seems unlikely to be worth it
By HottestGrapes Go To Post£584 to get a 7800X3D, ASRock B650 ITX board and 32GB of DDR5.yeah that's not too bad, I reckon I'll get something very similar. what itx psu do people recommend these days?
By rerixo Go To Postyeah that's not too bad, I reckon I'll get something very similar. what itx psu do people recommend these days?
I’m completely out the loop with the SFX PSU market. There’s a lot of options nowadays though, compared to years back where you went with a SF600/SF750 or settled for something just plain worse.
Asus, Coolermaster and Corsair all seem to have good options now. Depending on what wattage you want and if you want a SFX or SFX-L unit.
I’d probably go with the Corsair SF1000. I haven’t seen reviews for it, but I can’t imagine it’s a bad buy. It also has a zero RPM function up to 400w.
By HottestGrapes Go To PostI’m completely out the loop with the SFX PSU market. There’s a lot of options nowadays though, compared to years back where you went with a SF600/SF750 or settled for something just plain worse.nice yeah when I was looking years ago corsair was the only real recommendation, so been looking at those again, but damn 1000w sounds nuts.
Asus, Coolermaster and Corsair all seem to have good options now. Depending on what wattage you want and if you want a SFX or SFX-L unit.
I’d probably go with the Corsair SF1000. I haven’t seen reviews for it, but I can’t imagine it’s a bad buy. It also has a zero RPM function up to 400w.
is there any advantage in picking an SFX-L unit over SFX? seems like more cases are compatible with both these days
By rerixo Go To Postnice yeah when I was looking years ago corsair was the only real recommendation, so been looking at those again, but damn 1000w sounds nuts.
is there any advantage in picking an SFX-L unit over SFX? seems like more cases are compatible with both these days
Depends on the model, but a SFX-L generally has a 100-120mm fan in it vs a 92mm in an SFX unit. So they can be quieter, in theory.
It’s hard to compete on fan noise when the Corsair SF units are passive up to 300-400w depending on model. I’ve never heard the fan in my SF750 personally.
The downside to SFX-L is even in cases that state they support them, they tend to be a tight fit. Generally you’re going to have a harder time managing the cables.