F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming System Component Suitability Assessment

System Component Suitability Assessment

System Component Suitability Assessment

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FinnBoZz
Member
55
09-02-2022, 02:09 PM
#1
I recently assembled a computer and am curious about the anticipated timeframe for component replacements. Here’s a breakdown of my system configuration:

Motherboard: MSI X299 Gaming PRO Carbon AC
Processor: i9-7900X (I opted for this processor due to concerns about overheating issues associated with newer i9 models)
Power Supply: Corsair AX1500i
Graphics Card: MSI RTX 2080 Seahawk
Memory: 128GB Corsair Dominator
Solid State Drive: M.2 Samsung Evo 500GB
Hard Disk Drive: Western Digital Purple 12TB
Case: DeepCool New Ark 90
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FinnBoZz
09-02-2022, 02:09 PM #1

I recently assembled a computer and am curious about the anticipated timeframe for component replacements. Here’s a breakdown of my system configuration:

Motherboard: MSI X299 Gaming PRO Carbon AC
Processor: i9-7900X (I opted for this processor due to concerns about overheating issues associated with newer i9 models)
Power Supply: Corsair AX1500i
Graphics Card: MSI RTX 2080 Seahawk
Memory: 128GB Corsair Dominator
Solid State Drive: M.2 Samsung Evo 500GB
Hard Disk Drive: Western Digital Purple 12TB
Case: DeepCool New Ark 90

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thetalkkari
Member
152
09-02-2022, 10:28 PM
#2
A somewhat unusual selection of parts. I believe the memory will quickly become outdated before you even utilize a fraction of its capacity, though it should remain usable for many years to come. You’ll likely need to upgrade your graphics card sooner rather than later. It's puzzling that you didn’t opt for an RTX 2080 Ti, and a minimum of a 1 terabyte solid-state drive would have been preferable.

Could you specify what CPU cooling system you’ve chosen?

Which monitor are you utilizing?
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thetalkkari
09-02-2022, 10:28 PM #2

A somewhat unusual selection of parts. I believe the memory will quickly become outdated before you even utilize a fraction of its capacity, though it should remain usable for many years to come. You’ll likely need to upgrade your graphics card sooner rather than later. It's puzzling that you didn’t opt for an RTX 2080 Ti, and a minimum of a 1 terabyte solid-state drive would have been preferable.

Could you specify what CPU cooling system you’ve chosen?

Which monitor are you utilizing?

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NoahWraith
Member
199
09-03-2022, 03:40 AM
#3
The display resolution is 1080p at a refresh rate of 144Hz, paired with the 2080 Ti graphics card; however, many of these cards are currently experiencing issues and Nvidia isn't presently offering them for sale. Furthermore, the new Ark series processors incorporate an integrated liquid cooling system, maintaining CPU temperatures consistently between 30 and 40 degrees Celsius. I utilize my PC primarily for gaming, but also to produce music using software like Kontakt, which requires substantial memory – particularly the premium libraries that can consume 5 to 25 gigabytes per library. Consequently, I’ve increased my computer's RAM capacity to its maximum limit due to the software’s intense processing needs.
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NoahWraith
09-03-2022, 03:40 AM #3

The display resolution is 1080p at a refresh rate of 144Hz, paired with the 2080 Ti graphics card; however, many of these cards are currently experiencing issues and Nvidia isn't presently offering them for sale. Furthermore, the new Ark series processors incorporate an integrated liquid cooling system, maintaining CPU temperatures consistently between 30 and 40 degrees Celsius. I utilize my PC primarily for gaming, but also to produce music using software like Kontakt, which requires substantial memory – particularly the premium libraries that can consume 5 to 25 gigabytes per library. Consequently, I’ve increased my computer's RAM capacity to its maximum limit due to the software’s intense processing needs.

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Derpycake777
Member
114
09-14-2022, 01:47 PM
#4
It’s impossible to predict what lies ahead, though a glimpse into the coming ten years might be useful. However, as I mentioned before, you’ll likely need to update your graphics card within a few years based on your gaming demands. Eventually, I’d also swap out the liquid cooling system. I've only owned mine for a short time, and I’m uncertain about its longevity over the long term.
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Derpycake777
09-14-2022, 01:47 PM #4

It’s impossible to predict what lies ahead, though a glimpse into the coming ten years might be useful. However, as I mentioned before, you’ll likely need to update your graphics card within a few years based on your gaming demands. Eventually, I’d also swap out the liquid cooling system. I've only owned mine for a short time, and I’m uncertain about its longevity over the long term.

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Teemingtoast
Member
213
09-14-2022, 01:55 PM
#5
I was somewhat concerned about the liquid cooling setup, and I might consider purchasing a different case in the future because this one is approximately 85 pounds.
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Teemingtoast
09-14-2022, 01:55 PM #5

I was somewhat concerned about the liquid cooling setup, and I might consider purchasing a different case in the future because this one is approximately 85 pounds.

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Cl0ud_Client
Member
169
09-14-2022, 05:51 PM
#6
It might be acceptable. Review the warranty for both the enclosure and cooling system to determine if a malfunction would compensate for any damaged components.
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Cl0ud_Client
09-14-2022, 05:51 PM #6

It might be acceptable. Review the warranty for both the enclosure and cooling system to determine if a malfunction would compensate for any damaged components.

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Alfiea21
Junior Member
39
09-14-2022, 06:57 PM
#7
If that's the case, all the components are already registered, and they claim this because their system has its own liquid cooling; if anything became wet and malfunctioned, it would be covered by the warranty.
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Alfiea21
09-14-2022, 06:57 PM #7

If that's the case, all the components are already registered, and they claim this because their system has its own liquid cooling; if anything became wet and malfunctioned, it would be covered by the warranty.