It's important to note for the NF-A14 fans that the NF-A14 Industrial PPC-3000 fans are the best performing (by a lot) and that the normal NF-A14 fans are about the same as other 140mm fans.
Also note the Industrial fans are Loud As Fuck and move a ton of air regardless of what's in front of or...
You're talking about a difference of maybe a couple percent on sequential operations. If you bought a 14TB drive and connected it via USB for benchmarking, you're doing it so massively wrong.
I mean... I hit the newegg shuffle at $258 for an EVGA XC Black Gaming RTX 3050 on the first day. And you'd better believe this card is hitting ebay the second it gets to me.
It's really odd to have an 8088 to drives... are you just keeping the drives sitting on the desk? Normally you have an 8088, to some sort of adapter, to 8087/drives forward breakout.
The way i'd do this is 8088 / 8088 straight cable to this: https://www.ebay.de/itm/233211961053
then 8087 /...
That's Way Too Big (tm) to print. Unless this is an assembled drawing.
Edit: Plus major weakness at the 90 degree at the top where there's like no material holding it together. External separately printed gussets are good. I'd print that in .... six or seven pieces.
This is not an Intel problem. This is a you problem. You started a build without proper planning, purchased components without checking to see if you could get everything to make a working system.
Do you want a pony, too? Sorry, we're out.
Not sure what the outcome was here - I've had some shit luck with memory and a single bad stick onboard can cause no boot. Hopefully you can get to the bottom of it.
You know that the single core performance on these is completely crippled right? That a Ryzen5 5600X would eat two maxed-out Ivy Bridge E5s for breakfast in gaming, right? (i mean sure you can game and compile six kernels at once, slowly)
This is not correct.
m.2 sata maxes out at SATA III speeds, about 600MB/sec.
m.2 PCI-e 4.0 x4 maxes out at about 8.0GB/sec (not that any drives will do over 3.xGB/sec now)
They are not signal compatible, and are not exchangeable.
They do have the same mechanical interface, but they are not...
I've never run into serious stringing with PLA, but my PETG strings like a motherf***er. Drives me nuts. Turning cooling way down helps some, but I haven't had time to tune retraction. Maybe I should get one of those retraction towers going
That's a 130W chip at stock.. It's going to throw insane amounts of heat. Good advice in the above post. Don't add voltage.
When fully utilized with stock settings, all-core turbo should be 3.4GHz if I am reading the spec right. I can't remember if Ivy Bridge needs turbo off to effectively...
I've not yet needed more than 250GB in a laptop. YMMV. SSDs or nothing for me. The only place that spinning rust is useful is in a NAS, and even then it's quickly becoming obsolete.
Like the title says, I just upgraded my trusty Ryzen 5 3600x to a Ryzen 7 5800x.
I needed to update the BIOS on my Asrock x470 Master SLI/ac. It just would not boot at all with the chip in there with the older BIOS. I thought I'd already done this, but it turns out I'd only updated to the 3000...
What are your iperf scores? (both directions)
What are your local performance numbers (without the network, just reading and writing files locally)
How are you sharing files? (nfs, cifs, etc)
There is no such thing as "SATA NVMe" - the "e" implies PCI express.
If you're running windows 10, it should just work. If you're running windows 7, I wouldn't expect it to work.