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Rate my build (1st ever)

Rate my build (1st ever)

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ResithStrokeYT
Junior Member
31
05-27-2019, 03:40 AM
#11
Here is a rewritten version of the text, focusing on brevity and clarity:

"The client-provided feedback regarding the potential issue with the new product line highlights concerns about potential problems. I understand the desire to avoid future upgrades and want to ensure you are not being pressured into purchasing this new line."
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ResithStrokeYT
05-27-2019, 03:40 AM #11

Here is a rewritten version of the text, focusing on brevity and clarity:

"The client-provided feedback regarding the potential issue with the new product line highlights concerns about potential problems. I understand the desire to avoid future upgrades and want to ensure you are not being pressured into purchasing this new line."

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Nixelord03
Member
182
05-27-2019, 03:56 AM
#12
The new Nvidia 3000 series is coming out, but will it be worth the hype? Let’s look at some options.

If you're looking for a card that can keep up with current generation, you'll want to avoid the 20-series. The 20-series has been a terrible investment – even worse than the 10 series. Many people are on older cards like a 1080Ti and don’t see enough value in upgrading to a 2080Ti for the price.

The performance increase isn't worth the cost: an 8-17% boost for around $1200 is not appealing when you could get much more performance for less money. Nvidia has been known to raise prices and doesn’t have competition. If they can keep things this way, the 3000 series launch will be just as bad as the 20 series was, and many people will skip another generation.

Ultimately, it's your money to spend on what you want, but we were just giving our own impressions/opinions.
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Nixelord03
05-27-2019, 03:56 AM #12

The new Nvidia 3000 series is coming out, but will it be worth the hype? Let’s look at some options.

If you're looking for a card that can keep up with current generation, you'll want to avoid the 20-series. The 20-series has been a terrible investment – even worse than the 10 series. Many people are on older cards like a 1080Ti and don’t see enough value in upgrading to a 2080Ti for the price.

The performance increase isn't worth the cost: an 8-17% boost for around $1200 is not appealing when you could get much more performance for less money. Nvidia has been known to raise prices and doesn’t have competition. If they can keep things this way, the 3000 series launch will be just as bad as the 20 series was, and many people will skip another generation.

Ultimately, it's your money to spend on what you want, but we were just giving our own impressions/opinions.

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DarkTiger427
Member
186
05-29-2019, 04:11 AM
#13
Here’s a rewritten version of the text, focusing on clarity and flow:

“I’ve literally owned every gaming console since Atari. When considering a PC build, I was focused on long-term value – investing in a high-end system that offers better performance and the ability to easily upgrade is key for me. I don't want to be tied to multiple systems for both gaming and editing.

I appreciate all the feedback, but I’m looking for more constructive advice. For example, if a component outperforms another significantly, I’d prefer to hear ‘I would have gone with the X because it offers superior performance compared to the Y.’ However, if something is cheaper *and* performs better, then absolutely, I'm open to that!”
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DarkTiger427
05-29-2019, 04:11 AM #13

Here’s a rewritten version of the text, focusing on clarity and flow:

“I’ve literally owned every gaming console since Atari. When considering a PC build, I was focused on long-term value – investing in a high-end system that offers better performance and the ability to easily upgrade is key for me. I don't want to be tied to multiple systems for both gaming and editing.

I appreciate all the feedback, but I’m looking for more constructive advice. For example, if a component outperforms another significantly, I’d prefer to hear ‘I would have gone with the X because it offers superior performance compared to the Y.’ However, if something is cheaper *and* performs better, then absolutely, I'm open to that!”

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CSBunnyz7
Member
50
05-30-2019, 08:29 AM
#14
With the parts you picked, there was nothing that could really be improved upon from a performance standpoint other than perhaps the GPU - depending on your desired resolution.
Everything else was a matter of 'identical performance for much less'.
That's why all the feedback was on price, and why I gave the score I did: It's a nice build, but you really overspent in some areas. IMO, the cpu, cooler, and motherboard were the worst ones. I was fine with the rest of the build.
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CSBunnyz7
05-30-2019, 08:29 AM #14

With the parts you picked, there was nothing that could really be improved upon from a performance standpoint other than perhaps the GPU - depending on your desired resolution.
Everything else was a matter of 'identical performance for much less'.
That's why all the feedback was on price, and why I gave the score I did: It's a nice build, but you really overspent in some areas. IMO, the cpu, cooler, and motherboard were the worst ones. I was fine with the rest of the build.

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DerpoTaco
Member
57
05-30-2019, 01:50 PM
#15
XD
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DerpoTaco
05-30-2019, 01:50 PM #15

XD

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The_StonerPT
Member
173
05-30-2019, 06:20 PM
#16
This PC case offers a quiet operation, ideal for systems with lower-powered CPUs and graphics cards where minimizing noise is prioritized. Its design features small ventilation slots around the sides and top, which can restrict airflow and fan effectiveness, especially when paired with more demanding components like high-performance processors or powerful GPUs. The limited airflow could lead to overheating if not carefully managed. While suitable for a basic setup focused on quiet operation, it’s not the most efficient choice for systems requiring robust cooling due to its restrictive ventilation design. It's a decent starting point for learning about PC building and personal preferences, but there are better options available at similar price points that offer improved airflow and cooling capabilities.
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The_StonerPT
05-30-2019, 06:20 PM #16

This PC case offers a quiet operation, ideal for systems with lower-powered CPUs and graphics cards where minimizing noise is prioritized. Its design features small ventilation slots around the sides and top, which can restrict airflow and fan effectiveness, especially when paired with more demanding components like high-performance processors or powerful GPUs. The limited airflow could lead to overheating if not carefully managed. While suitable for a basic setup focused on quiet operation, it’s not the most efficient choice for systems requiring robust cooling due to its restrictive ventilation design. It's a decent starting point for learning about PC building and personal preferences, but there are better options available at similar price points that offer improved airflow and cooling capabilities.

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