Yeah Classy for sure if you're wanting to mess around with overclocking them. If not, a reference design would fair a lot better in a triple situation.
In addition to that there are a lot more offlease servers running 2011 sockets than 1155 I'd imagine. Something in 1155 is a great drop in replacement for a low end i5 someone may have, or an i3. Higher demand and all. Plus you can go with so many more cores on 2011.
This'll be my last month with Verizon with this increase. I honestly rarely went above 4-6gb used, but this month I'm just sticking it to them. 45gb used so far in 11 days.
The enthoo certainly looks nice and has great features. Something like the Coolermaster N200 is a pretty darn small case if you're looking to save on size. It is of cheaper construction though. I'm personally not a fan of Bitfenix's cases, but Lian-Li's are usually pretty solid.
Front 2 intake, rear exhaust. Honestly unless you have a think carpet floor I'd put the AIO from the hybrid on one of the bottom slots. Play with intake or exhaust to see what gives you better temps, probably intake. If you've got carpet you can make a small pedestal for it for dirt cheap.
I'd grab an EVGA ACX or MSI TF depending on which is cheaper. If you're interested in heavy overclocking, EVGA Classified hands down. The Kingpin and MSI Lightning are a waste of money with this card unless you're LN2 cooling.
Ah, the stand looked like it would be absolutely awful. I never used it personally, I had an arm mount waiting for it when it came in. I stand corrected then.
Nice, I personally have the glossy but same stuff. I'd also recommend picking up a cheap VESA desktop stand for it. Even a basic cheap monoprice should do.
But you're adding in all the potential QC issues, the iffy warranty, and that absolutely terrible stand without the one big benefit. It's a 1440p IPS (Or similar) that can be overclocked to almost always at least 96hz. With the true 10 you're honestly just better off buying a mainstream 1440p...
Haven't seen a single person with a true 10 over on oc.net (which has a rather large community of Qnix/XStar users) who's been able to really hit over 85 without frame skipping.
HWLabs I'd agree are some of the best. I've personally got some Coolgate G1's. Excellent performance, fit my case perfectly. Absurdly clean though, I didn't see a single particulate while washing them when I got them in.
I just switched to USB external disk drives. I can put it right under my monitor for easy and clean looking access and not have to mess with any 5.25 slots. Plus the front of my tower is 5 feet away from my desk.
No, look in your motherboard manual. You motherboard has 2 channels, you only need 2 sticks to make it dual channel. The manual will tell you which slots to use for dual channel.
Have you checked out any of Caselab's offerings? More specifically the Magnum series? Doesn't look identical, but they're similar with removable bays and full aluminum.
I absolutely need a keypad for my work board as I'm a network engineer, but for home I don't miss it. The Corsair is solid build quality, only negative really is the keycap quality, which again has a nonstandard bottom row so you can't easily replace them. Personally I'd go for a CoolerMaster...
I'd stay away from Razer build quality (Blade 14 excluded) and the g710+ has really crappy stock keycaps and it has a non-standard bottom row so you can't easily replace them.
I second a Qnix QX2710, I love mine. $300 a year ago for a 96hz 1440p PLS. Just get them from a more popular seller on ebay. Ebay is extremely biased towards the buyer. Just avoid the "True Ten" moniker one and any with multiple inputs. You just need one with a single DVI dual link port.
Yeah it'd certainly be loud. Maybe a case like this would do the job. Would work with any normal form factor motherboard, full sized GPU. Just might need a low profile cooler.
Hey all, I'm in need of some desperate help. I'm trying to find a switch with the following qualities and the cheaper (yet decent quality) the better as I'm sure the client wants to spend as little as possible. This is a tricky one to find, and it's for a massive outdoor wireless project...
I mean any quality 600w PSU should be more than fine. Like this one. Definitely of better quality than the Coolermaster too as it's a mediocre CWT platform one. I believe the Seasonic is 100-240v autosensing too.