F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Create PC suggestions for a fresh build?

Create PC suggestions for a fresh build?

Create PC suggestions for a fresh build?

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thomasyolo2910
Junior Member
1
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM
#21
If by base you refer to those cards that are typically offered for free to creators making videos for profit, then yes.
You're looking for a big heatsink that is both wide and tall, aiming for the maximum volume it occupies. This increases the exposed surface area to the air, which is achieved with wider and taller fins.
The Zotac 4080Super extreme & 4090 seems to be the biggest graphics card available. Even under strong benchmarks at around 30 degrees Celsius with a well-designed case cooling setup, the temperatures are truly remarkable. This level of performance makes you question why people choose water cooling instead.
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thomasyolo2910
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM #21

If by base you refer to those cards that are typically offered for free to creators making videos for profit, then yes.
You're looking for a big heatsink that is both wide and tall, aiming for the maximum volume it occupies. This increases the exposed surface area to the air, which is achieved with wider and taller fins.
The Zotac 4080Super extreme & 4090 seems to be the biggest graphics card available. Even under strong benchmarks at around 30 degrees Celsius with a well-designed case cooling setup, the temperatures are truly remarkable. This level of performance makes you question why people choose water cooling instead.

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_PandaCraft_
Member
58
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM
#22
Absolutely, 70% uplift is the minimum we should expect. Just the rise in SMs and memory bandwidth should bring it close to that target. Not factoring in Clock Speed improvements either. Not relying on DLSS enhancements—honestly, I still don’t see DLSS as a strong option on NVIDIA GPUs. It’s still lacking, especially noticeable on bigger screens. 32" 4K and above? That’s about it. The 27" 1440p version isn’t too bad, but it falls short for budget models. Once you move to 4K and larger displays, it becomes a real issue. If you really want to see how low-resolution content can be improved, try running the same videos on Sony TVs with Reality Creation disabled and DLSS turned off at a lower resolution. Then switch back to enable both features. You’ll be amazed. I hope NVIDIA learns from Sony’s upscaling techniques.

This time it shouldn’t be as rough as it was during the RTX3000 launch. It might not be as polished as the RTX4000 release, but demand is growing fast. With all the pre-orders and global allocations from various sellers, a shortage seems unlikely in the long run.
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_PandaCraft_
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM #22

Absolutely, 70% uplift is the minimum we should expect. Just the rise in SMs and memory bandwidth should bring it close to that target. Not factoring in Clock Speed improvements either. Not relying on DLSS enhancements—honestly, I still don’t see DLSS as a strong option on NVIDIA GPUs. It’s still lacking, especially noticeable on bigger screens. 32" 4K and above? That’s about it. The 27" 1440p version isn’t too bad, but it falls short for budget models. Once you move to 4K and larger displays, it becomes a real issue. If you really want to see how low-resolution content can be improved, try running the same videos on Sony TVs with Reality Creation disabled and DLSS turned off at a lower resolution. Then switch back to enable both features. You’ll be amazed. I hope NVIDIA learns from Sony’s upscaling techniques.

This time it shouldn’t be as rough as it was during the RTX3000 launch. It might not be as polished as the RTX4000 release, but demand is growing fast. With all the pre-orders and global allocations from various sellers, a shortage seems unlikely in the long run.

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TdmFan92
Senior Member
602
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM
#23
with the expected rise in SMs and triple PCBs, it will likely surpass a $2000 MSRP. IF the rumors hold true.
I believe they don’t require excessive compute power for a consumer GPU. Just highlight the architectural gains without overloading on more semiconductors or raising costs further!!!
Keep in mind that only confirmed details are about the GPU bus width and memory speed settings so far.
No information released regarding the number of memory chips or CUDA cores. These remain assumptions based on the chip’s full potential.
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TdmFan92
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM #23

with the expected rise in SMs and triple PCBs, it will likely surpass a $2000 MSRP. IF the rumors hold true.
I believe they don’t require excessive compute power for a consumer GPU. Just highlight the architectural gains without overloading on more semiconductors or raising costs further!!!
Keep in mind that only confirmed details are about the GPU bus width and memory speed settings so far.
No information released regarding the number of memory chips or CUDA cores. These remain assumptions based on the chip’s full potential.

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xKPainZx
Junior Member
45
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM
#24
It seems better to divide the PCB into three parts rather than triple it. They probably did this to lower production costs instead of raising them. I still believe it's under $2k, but let's check. The RTX5090 launch looks promising. Power consumption will be around 650W at maximum, not exceeding that.
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xKPainZx
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM #24

It seems better to divide the PCB into three parts rather than triple it. They probably did this to lower production costs instead of raising them. I still believe it's under $2k, but let's check. The RTX5090 launch looks promising. Power consumption will be around 650W at maximum, not exceeding that.

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xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member
657
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM
#25
What screen resolution are you planning to use? Do you frequently play games? The newest, modern games?

When purchasing a PC from a store, you're restricted to the options they offer, which often aren't ideal. Building your own PC at a repair shop is better, but you might need to pay extra for delivery or hire someone to assemble it. You'll likely end up with average parts despite spending a lot of money. Convenience matters, but not necessarily for quality components.
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xAPPLExPIEx
03-10-2025, 05:52 AM #25

What screen resolution are you planning to use? Do you frequently play games? The newest, modern games?

When purchasing a PC from a store, you're restricted to the options they offer, which often aren't ideal. Building your own PC at a repair shop is better, but you might need to pay extra for delivery or hire someone to assemble it. You'll likely end up with average parts despite spending a lot of money. Convenience matters, but not necessarily for quality components.

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