Title is misleading. He's not wrong in how games are being constructed and what the focus these publishers have. It's blatant. I do agree that it applies too all forms of gaming just just PC. Not sure if the market will ever change if the focus ultimately is $$$$ and not what us gamers want.
So with $400 cash and selling of the 980Ti's you should be in the ballpark of $700-800. With that you can either get a used 2080Ti (if you can find one) or a 2080 super.
The noctua af12's are good. they have great cfm and are low noise. Search for fans with good reviews and pick the ones with the most cfm. CFM is what matters on these fans.
You have the first version of CM690 that has been out since 2006-07. I have the same case. Just add fans to your missing slots. If you can add 3, use 2 as intake and 1 as exhaust. If you have only 2 spots use a higher cfm as your intake and lower cfm as your exhaust. Keep your flow in a somewhat...
Back in 06' when I had a Q6600 quad. I used it for a few years without overclocking. Once I started to see that the build wasn't keeping up with newer games, I started overclocking to keep it running. I didn't oc the GPU (8800 GT), but the Q6600 was a beauty oc'ed.
I plan on keeping my 9900k...
I paid $449.99 for the 9900K vs the expected price of $589.99 for the 10900X. :cautious: So the $150 is not a big deal (itll just delay the build that much longer).
I don't think I need the 8 cores. I was going to go with i7-9800X originally, but microcenter had a bundle deal for the 9900K w/ Aorus Master. I just want to build a rig and slowly increase the performance of the CPU until its maxed out as years go by. So the extra cores would help for longevity...
So do I go return my i9-9900k / z390 master, and go with one of the i9-10xxx chips ???? Was building my new rig around the 9900K, now I'm second guessing.
Really surprising that prices are coming down so low. Something is up. Either Intel has nothing groundbreaking in the pipes or they need...
This!!!
It definitely is crazy how it outperformed lots of CPU's at the time of its release and continued to keep up years after. My first ever computer build utilized it, so it definitely has more sentimental value than anything. Now I'm getting a little nostalgic with all this. I might just...