New
Nov 28, 2016 10:43 AM
#1
So as the title says I'm interested in grabbing a new one. I've had two Sapphire radeon's with one failing after two years and another beginning to act up less than a year in. I want to try my luck with Nvidia seeing as my first held strong until I replaced it and plus I hear good things about them these days more often. Have a $250-300 budget currently have a...this thing. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=0B1-00MN-00021&cm_re=11217-04-20G-_-0B1-00MN-00021-_-Product I've looked around and seen these at current. What are your thoughts on these cards? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Productcompare.aspx?CompareItemList=%2D1%7C14%2D126%2D113%5E14%2D126%2D113%2C14%2D126%2D114%5E14%2D126%2D114%2C14%2D126%2D115%5E14%2D126%2D115 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126113 Also looking for a replacement mouse for this that has had a double clicking issue for the last six months. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 |
QWERTYFish25Nov 28, 2016 3:02 PM
Nov 28, 2016 10:59 AM
#2
I have a 1060, used it to replace a 970 that went kaput. Good card for the price, sees me through all my games I play, (1080p). Don't think you can SLI them though if you're into that stuff. |
Nov 28, 2016 11:39 AM
#3
PurplePanties said: I have a 1060, used it to replace a 970 that went kaput. Good card for the price, sees me through all my games I play, (1080p). Don't think you can SLI them though if you're into that stuff. I did some research I believe you can't either this one or the 9 series. |
Nov 28, 2016 1:11 PM
#4
If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) |
the40ftbadger said: i have palpable amounts of salt for FO4. It's like a clown put on my dead dad's clothes and is running around my house going "LOOK I'M YOUR DAD, ISN'T THIS FUN?!?!" |
Nov 28, 2016 1:47 PM
#5
The 1060 is the way to go. The 1070 is more of a 1440p card so you're not missing out on much at 1080p. |
Nov 28, 2016 1:49 PM
#6
UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 |
Nov 28, 2016 2:27 PM
#7
QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". |
the40ftbadger said: i have palpable amounts of salt for FO4. It's like a clown put on my dead dad's clothes and is running around my house going "LOOK I'M YOUR DAD, ISN'T THIS FUN?!?!" |
Nov 28, 2016 2:40 PM
#8
UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. |
QWERTYFish25Nov 28, 2016 2:45 PM
Nov 28, 2016 2:51 PM
#9
QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. A strix will very much serve you well, then. The Strix and the MSI Gaming X both have almost overkill cooling solutions for the tiny card. Sometimes the fans don't spin at all because they don't need to. Only problem is you will be paying the premium. I'll mention the Gigabyte G1 1060 though. It has excellent temps with its triple fan open air style and should be much cheaper than both of the above cards mention. Its def worth at least checking out. |
the40ftbadger said: i have palpable amounts of salt for FO4. It's like a clown put on my dead dad's clothes and is running around my house going "LOOK I'M YOUR DAD, ISN'T THIS FUN?!?!" |
Nov 28, 2016 3:03 PM
#11
UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. A strix will very much serve you well, then. The Strix and the MSI Gaming X both have almost overkill cooling solutions for the tiny card. Sometimes the fans don't spin at all because they don't need to. Only problem is you will be paying the premium. I'll mention the Gigabyte G1 1060 though. It has excellent temps with its triple fan open air style and should be much cheaper than both of the above cards mention. Its def worth at least checking out. Speaking of which the card I mentioned using when I first put this rig together was a gigabyte Still pulls through as a backup when things got to fucky with my Sapphire Radeons. Edit damn can't seem to find a 6gb equivalent. edit: found it still got that wild ass price, lol. |
QWERTYFish25Nov 28, 2016 3:08 PM
Nov 28, 2016 3:14 PM
#12
QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. A strix will very much serve you well, then. The Strix and the MSI Gaming X both have almost overkill cooling solutions for the tiny card. Sometimes the fans don't spin at all because they don't need to. Only problem is you will be paying the premium. I'll mention the Gigabyte G1 1060 though. It has excellent temps with its triple fan open air style and should be much cheaper than both of the above cards mention. Its def worth at least checking out. Speaking of which the card I mentioned using when I first put this rig together was a gigabyte Still pulls through as a backup when things got to fucky with my Sapphire Radeons. Yeah, they are a good brand. I plan to use one of their AIO coolers when I make an orange-themed build. As for your gaming mouse question, wireless mice aren't considered good for gaming but if you're set on one, i'd rec the logitech g900 chaos spectrum at the top end of the list, the g602 is good as well, the steelseries sensei, or razer mamba wireless version. |
the40ftbadger said: i have palpable amounts of salt for FO4. It's like a clown put on my dead dad's clothes and is running around my house going "LOOK I'M YOUR DAD, ISN'T THIS FUN?!?!" |
Nov 28, 2016 3:17 PM
#13
I've had this mouse for about a month so far and it's been great. You should try it out, especially for games that require a lot of hotkeys. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FNKMVUO/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 |
Nov 28, 2016 3:27 PM
#14
UAC_DeltaCompany said: Perhaps I should consider a cordered mouse again since I've heard that one before and pluse it's not like I switch between computers or use mine as a wiimote. any suggestions on the corded mouse?QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. A strix will very much serve you well, then. The Strix and the MSI Gaming X both have almost overkill cooling solutions for the tiny card. Sometimes the fans don't spin at all because they don't need to. Only problem is you will be paying the premium. I'll mention the Gigabyte G1 1060 though. It has excellent temps with its triple fan open air style and should be much cheaper than both of the above cards mention. Its def worth at least checking out. Speaking of which the card I mentioned using when I first put this rig together was a gigabyte Still pulls through as a backup when things got to fucky with my Sapphire Radeons. Yeah, they are a good brand. I plan to use one of their AIO coolers when I make an orange-themed build. As for your gaming mouse question, wireless mice aren't considered good for gaming but if you're set on one, i'd rec the logitech g900 chaos spectrum at the top end of the list, the g602 is good as well, the steelseries sensei, or razer mamba wireless version. |
Nov 28, 2016 3:33 PM
#15
QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: Perhaps I should consider a cordered mouse again since I've heard that one before and pluse it's not like I switch between computers or use mine as a wiimote. any suggestions on the corded mouse?QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: QWERTYFish25 said: UAC_DeltaCompany said: If you're going for 1080p, a 1060 won't do you wrong. ASUS is generally a very good brand (top tier, even) but be careful around the Strix edition. I heard the 1080 strix has some problems regarding noise and the plastic density vs light colors on the LEDs and I don't know if those are present in the 1060. You can't SLI the 1060 if that's up your alley but you are generally good with any of those cards. Keep in mind that a more future proof card would be a 1070, so if you want to save up a little more and get that then that would be a good course of action as well. (P.S. You can SLI any 9 series card btw) Last question, what's the difference between this http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126115 And this one? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814126114 The GTX 1060 Turbo is a blower-style cooler, while the strix has a "open air" style cooler. The main difference is that the blower style will blow heat exclusively out of the back while the Strix will blow air in all directions. Blower-style cards are generally cheaper because they are a bit less efficient and get hotter (Blower-style cards are generally preferred for SLI setups because open air coolers will blow hot air into each of the cards' tops and bottoms, but you can't sli 1060s anyway so that doesn't matter here. Its worth noting that a blower-style is generally a bad idea if the end of your computer is near a wall) For you, the biggest difference would be in OCability. The strix will overclock much better due to a "better" cooler. For you, the turbo would be fine if you like the look of it, your wallet likes it, and you don't plan to OC. Either card is fine though, you're just paying for a better cooler on the strix and its "looks". Part of me is leaning towards the blower, especially considering that I don't OC and run on 1080 anyhow, the ony thing that has me worried is the heat. I have a suspicion the Sapphire Radeon card before the one I posted died from overheating after two years (ie blue/green streaks across the screen) and this one seems to be struggling with not crashing on firefox and occasionally stutters with videos (at least at the first 2-5 seconds.) Plus the few reviews the "blower" does have notes the intense heat. I would hate to be back here for a similar issue in a year, time. I don't really have plans to swap out the Antec tower I have and I'll have to shovel out for a one that can at least match it in cooling until I can further ad a fan or two if possible (like I did with my current tower). I don't really wanna but I think I'll go for the strix if there's nothing else. Changing the topic: what's a good cordless "gaming" mouse to replace the Logitech G700s I already have. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BFOEY3Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I have a generally good experience with all this company's products however this mouse didn't last compared to one that was nearly identical, the side grip wore down in like a month and it's gotten the double-click issue on the RMB just under a year after purchase. Whereas the other went a solid 3-4 before I had that issue. A strix will very much serve you well, then. The Strix and the MSI Gaming X both have almost overkill cooling solutions for the tiny card. Sometimes the fans don't spin at all because they don't need to. Only problem is you will be paying the premium. I'll mention the Gigabyte G1 1060 though. It has excellent temps with its triple fan open air style and should be much cheaper than both of the above cards mention. Its def worth at least checking out. Speaking of which the card I mentioned using when I first put this rig together was a gigabyte Still pulls through as a backup when things got to fucky with my Sapphire Radeons. Yeah, they are a good brand. I plan to use one of their AIO coolers when I make an orange-themed build. As for your gaming mouse question, wireless mice aren't considered good for gaming but if you're set on one, i'd rec the logitech g900 chaos spectrum at the top end of the list, the g602 is good as well, the steelseries sensei, or razer mamba wireless version. Logitech G900 (this ones a hybrid), corsair harpoon, razer naga hex v2, or steel series 700. It's sort of hard to go wrong if you're picking between high-quality mice. Check out reviews for them and you should be good to go. |
the40ftbadger said: i have palpable amounts of salt for FO4. It's like a clown put on my dead dad's clothes and is running around my house going "LOOK I'M YOUR DAD, ISN'T THIS FUN?!?!" |
Nov 29, 2016 8:28 AM
#16
I remember hearing about the proteus last year but went the cheaper route. I also gathered a few others that caught my attention based on some of the upfront specs and the relatively high ratings (and of course the price.) I'll start going through them now. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Productcompare.aspx?CompareItemList=%2D1%7C9SIA1ZZ3874224%5E9SIA1ZZ3874224%2C9SIA1KT3G97858%5E9SIA1KT3G97858%2C9SIA0U01H41923%5E9SIA0U01H41923%2C26%2D197%2D168%5E26%2D197%2D168%2C9SIA4RE3NX8342%5E9SIA4RE3NX8342 |
Dec 3, 2016 7:38 AM
#17
QWERTYFish25 said: PurplePanties said: I have a 1060, used it to replace a 970 that went kaput. Good card for the price, sees me through all my games I play, (1080p). Don't think you can SLI them though if you're into that stuff. I did some research I believe you can't either this one or the 9 series. You can SLI most if not all of the 900 series cards, I know my 970 had an sli port. The 1070 and 1080 can also be put in SLI but only in dual card. |
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