Sid

 
  • System Owner: ganzosrevenge
  • 3DMark Fire Strike: 10,936
  • 3DMark 11: 14,922
  • Community Score: 11
  • 3DMark Vantage: 46,003
  • 3DMark 06: 0
  • SuperPi 32M: 7m 11.641s - http://www.superpi.net/Scores/22077/View
  •  
ELIGIBLE
 

System Details

Component Type Brand Product

Motherboard Asus Maximus VII Gene
CPU Intel Core i7-4790K
Frequency: 4.4 GHz FSB / QPI: Default Multiplier: 44 x Stepping: Default
VCore: 1.267 v VTT Voltage: Default PLL Voltage: Default
RAM Corsair 2x Vengeance Pro DDR3-2400 16GB (Red)
Frequency: 2400 MHz Timing: 11-13-13-3 Voltage: 1.65 v
Graphics Card EVGA GTX 780 Ti Classified
GPU Frequency: 1020 MHz Shader Frequency: Default Memory Frequency: 7000 MHz SLI: No
Solid State Drive
Samsung
850 Pro 256GB
Cooling
Swiftech
H220x Expandable AIO Cooler
Case
Corsair
Obsidian 350D
Mouse
Microsoft
Comfort Mouse 3000
Monitor
Dell
UP2414Q 4K IPS Monitor
Fan
Noctua
NF-A14 iPPC 2000rpm IP67 Fan (x2)
Power Supply
Seasonic
SS-1050XP3 80 Plus Platinum 1050w PSU
Fan
Noctua
NF-F12 iPPC 2000rpm IP67 Fan (x3)
 

Notes

My First Build

Comments

Posted By Date Text

ganzosrevenge
12/07/2014
02:25 PM
Thanks for the continued support for this build. I haven't changed anything with regards to adding another GPU, simply because of the costs I'd incur with pumps, rads, blocks, etc., At this time, it's just not worth the aggravation - especially considering that the GPU is not overclocked, and even within a MicroATX case, it doesn't go above 65 to 66 Deg C while gaming @ 1080p, everything maxed out. As for the looks, I prefer maximum airflow / minimum clutter over everything else, so although the RM850 that originally was in this rig was easier to cable manage due to 100% flat cables, it HATED supplying power to the classified. Hence, it was replaced with an SS-1050XP3 by Seasonic. Better power delivery, and the coil whine is now gone. What i've learned from this project is that if you want something done, it needs to be planned out. Rather than haphazardly putting in components and then hoping they fit, take the time to measure, measure the cable lengths you'll need for connections (and how much will need to be hidden behind the back panel), measure the GPU length, and the loop as well. The H220x fits in there with less than a millimeter of clearance (the 8-pin for the CPU is resting right below the bottom of the rad, and it's touching it, but not being pressured). Also, getting the 32GB RAM to behave was a bit of a challenge, I had to turn down my OC to 4.2GHz / 1.18v in order to prevent the CPU from overheating. It's OK though, this rig was originally going to be an office rig until a change of events prevented that from happening. But now, it's uneventfully running Windows 10 Build 9879.
bcavnaugh
12/07/2014
09:36 AM
+1 Nice Swiftech
zophar
12/01/2014
11:04 AM
+1 for you. Looks fantastic, love the Classy in there.
GarnetandBlack
10/13/2014
06:38 AM
+1, good clean build!
tucker147
09/23/2014
11:13 AM
Looks really nice! +1
ganzosrevenge
09/23/2014
10:56 AM
Thanks to everyone who has commented! @notfordman: the monitor is spectacular. It's brutally accurate in color rendering, and it can do 4K @ 60hz - albeit with a tiled screen it can be interesting, to say the least. As for putting in a 2nd GPU, I am giving it some serious thought... especially if I can get some blocks, tubing, rad, and a good pump / res combo.
sgtharry
09/23/2014
03:04 AM
Very clean build. +1 for you!
notfordman
09/22/2014
12:49 PM
I like the cooling system, nice build u have! How do you like the monitor?? +1 4u :)
LazySoft
09/21/2014
08:38 PM
Clean build with room for more.
Gold Leader
09/21/2014
04:21 PM
Nice clean build this and you have room for a second GTX 780 Ti Classified, well worth it too if you'd ask me :) +1 from me for this beauty :)
   Total Comments 10
 

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