-(Xyphox)-
Supreme [H]ardness
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2004
- Messages
- 6,518
saying 850 is over kill, would the 620hx power the system fine?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
yup.
Probably. Now, if they somehow stack 3+ GPUs into a single card, I doubt it, lol. PSUs won't last forever. Keep in mind, the corsair is only warranted for 5yrs.![]()
Heh, the 620W should last you long enough (5yrs) if you're sticking with single card configs. Did you ask logitech about replacing the control unit?
yeah they said i had to buy a new one
How much was it? The control unit.
We normally recommend either the low-speed Scythe Slipstreams or the Yate Loon D12SL-12 due to their comparatively good performance and relatively low cost.
If noise isn't an issue, then get the medium or high speed Yates again.You have 7, so its best to stick with Yates over Slipstreams, hehe.
hehe, some people's ears are more sensitive than others'.![]()
Well.. it's obvious the GTX 295 will smoke the GTX 285 but, I feel it's a waste for a mere 22" display at 1680x1050 res. In your case, I wouldn't invest too much on a video card now since newer video cards from ATI/Nvidia are on the horizon. The most I would spend in your case would be $200-$250. Look at either the Sapphire Toxic Radeon HD 4890 1GB for $219.99 or EVGA Geforce GTX 280 1GB for $249.99 Besides, your 8800 Ultra video card is considered overall slower than a HD 4850/9800 GTX+ video cards. You should see an overall performance boost of 20% at least by going with a 4890 1GB or GTX 280 1GB upgrade. I feel this is a pretty significant upgrade already.
Both are good boards.
Not sure he bought a soundcard... didn't see it on the list. $75 for a control pod on a $150 speaker system?!? jeez. Lame. I hope mine doesn't break any time soon, lol.
For what? speed? 0. minimize downtime? 1. backups? neither.
RAID only guarantees the array's uptime. It doesn't back up anything -- any corrupted or damaged file will still remain in the RAID array.
If you truly want a decent back-up solution, I suggest a dedicated HDD (either internal or external) to be used solely for that task.
Ghost will do an image, which will make it easy to get your system up and running if the RAID0 fails, but its not really a backup tool, though I guess you could figure out how to use it as one, lol.
For backup, I use external drives and just manually copy over what I need -- I don't need to backup much data, hehe.