F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Utilizing HTC Vive wireless system on a PCIe-free setup

Utilizing HTC Vive wireless system on a PCIe-free setup

Utilizing HTC Vive wireless system on a PCIe-free setup

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Stormer1236
Junior Member
4
02-26-2016, 09:36 PM
#1
Hello, your gaming setup is impressive. Since you're no longer using the HTC Vive PCIe card, you can replace it with a Ryzen CPU G-series mini PC or a budget laptop. The USB 3.0 port on your rig should work for connecting the card. Just ensure the card matches the PCIe slot dimensions and power requirements. If you need help finding compatible components, let me know!
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Stormer1236
02-26-2016, 09:36 PM #1

Hello, your gaming setup is impressive. Since you're no longer using the HTC Vive PCIe card, you can replace it with a Ryzen CPU G-series mini PC or a budget laptop. The USB 3.0 port on your rig should work for connecting the card. Just ensure the card matches the PCIe slot dimensions and power requirements. If you need help finding compatible components, let me know!

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bubble2002
Junior Member
24
03-05-2016, 12:55 AM
#2
You're right, an iGPU isn't powerful enough to run Vive alone. You'll definitely need a PCIe slot for the GPU. A small ATX or micro ATX case would work fine.
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bubble2002
03-05-2016, 12:55 AM #2

You're right, an iGPU isn't powerful enough to run Vive alone. You'll definitely need a PCIe slot for the GPU. A small ATX or micro ATX case would work fine.

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Tebanane
Member
107
03-05-2016, 09:25 AM
#3
A few years back I aimed to get the top computer available and purchased two GTX 1080 cards for streaming. Eventually I realized there was no real performance gain, so I kept one for work use. Now my main goal is to run everything smoothly on low settings. I’m not interested in gaming or coding right now; just want to enjoy 3D playback. If I ever attempt to develop a game for fun, I’ll target slower hardware. I was considering upgrading my office PC to a mini PC to make it more portable, so I can easily transport it. I don’t want to spend money on another case... just a thought.
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Tebanane
03-05-2016, 09:25 AM #3

A few years back I aimed to get the top computer available and purchased two GTX 1080 cards for streaming. Eventually I realized there was no real performance gain, so I kept one for work use. Now my main goal is to run everything smoothly on low settings. I’m not interested in gaming or coding right now; just want to enjoy 3D playback. If I ever attempt to develop a game for fun, I’ll target slower hardware. I was considering upgrading my office PC to a mini PC to make it more portable, so I can easily transport it. I don’t want to spend money on another case... just a thought.

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Dustarro
Junior Member
13
03-15-2016, 10:30 AM
#4
Consider purchasing another case if necessary. However, if you're planning to keep using your PCIe card, opt for a matx board paired with the new BitFenix Prodigy 2022. It features mesh in the front and handles, making it quite portable. It seems like your current setup is solid—why not either reduce the case size (which you'll need eventually) or lower the board's dimensions? A Riotoro CR1080, for instance, offers an extremely compact ATX design. Cleaning it adds a modest effort, perhaps done every couple of years, which doesn't seem like a major hassle. Also, keep in mind that maintaining IT systems can be more challenging overall.
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Dustarro
03-15-2016, 10:30 AM #4

Consider purchasing another case if necessary. However, if you're planning to keep using your PCIe card, opt for a matx board paired with the new BitFenix Prodigy 2022. It features mesh in the front and handles, making it quite portable. It seems like your current setup is solid—why not either reduce the case size (which you'll need eventually) or lower the board's dimensions? A Riotoro CR1080, for instance, offers an extremely compact ATX design. Cleaning it adds a modest effort, perhaps done every couple of years, which doesn't seem like a major hassle. Also, keep in mind that maintaining IT systems can be more challenging overall.

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Sheikrik
Senior Member
441
03-17-2016, 04:38 AM
#5
Prodigy seems appealing, which sparks the thought of making a personalized case. Thanks. I already work with sheet metal fabrication and powder coating—this could be a rewarding project. It might require about a year to refine the design.
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Sheikrik
03-17-2016, 04:38 AM #5

Prodigy seems appealing, which sparks the thought of making a personalized case. Thanks. I already work with sheet metal fabrication and powder coating—this could be a rewarding project. It might require about a year to refine the design.