Laithan

Sounds sexy! Hard to beat raw Mhz. UE5 seems to love speed, not cores so this should be great for that engine.

You should also be able to bypass the issue if you use a PCI-e HBA/RAID card. You could try to find some Toshiba Toggle Nand SSDs.

Yeah I remember, vdroop was a huge issue on this platform.. some improvements for the digital VRM boards but they can be tricky to find.

Just learned about this thread. Build is looking great! Ahh those were some fun days! Yeah the X5470 isn't unlocked but it has a 10x multi which is "good enough" for most overclocking needs and runs @ 1600Mhz bus with no issue at all (and even higher). Getting above 1600Mhz with 4 sticks is tricky and usually requires the right memory and 1.5v on the NB (where the memory controller resides for this generation) which produces a ton of heat, but possible. The nice thing is that you can clock the memory speed and CPU bus seperately (unlinked). These 790i Ultra chipsets were definitely ahead of their time and IMO stand out among one of the best ever made (not to be confused with the 780 chipset). I'm glad to see they are still getting some love in 2022 (close enough to say that ) Good luck!

Did you end up buying the High Point SSD7103 Bootable 4X M.2 NVMe RAID Controller or was it a different model?

Hey all.. Every time I see these new screenshots it makes me want to buy this game... just amazing! I am not sure if my 2080Ti will be enough to drive it @ 4K... but the more daunting issue I seem to have is wondering how difficult the learning curve would be knowing that I have no clue how to fly any plane.. lol It seems quite intimidating initially anyway. Are there different modes to add auto-assists?

That is (practically.. or is it ACTUALLY) Photo-realistic... wow..

They are more than happy to support artificial inflation and sell older products for double/triple the prices... How about they just play it straight and produce more GPUs and put measures in place like IDK... one card limits or something to get around botters and scalpers... This is an absolute disgrace and NVIDIA isn't doing us any favors with this...

$650 for a 1660 Super now... What the... ?.. I think when I bought mine for this Plex server it was around $200 ish... Things are getting out of control. Who is paying these prices?!?

Nice! Yes ticket is in the mail ? So that works out to roughly 3GB per hour, which is considerable but not super bad. And you won't always be playing unached either, but theoretically it could add up quick. If you figure 3GB per hour, 4 hours a day, playing 3 days every week for a month it could rack up around 144GB.

Disclaimer I'm no expert as I have never played a Flight Sim seriously.. but the discussion about the controllers made me curious. I was shocked to see how many choices there really are out there and some of them look fantastic. The Extreme 3D Pro was also highly recommended from what I could see. I figured I would leave these links here because they look pretty fun and if someone was looking to buy a new controller this could be a good place to start. https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/space/extreme-3d-pro-joystick.963290-0403.html http://www.thrustmaster.com/products/t16000m-fcs-hotas http://www.thrustmaster.com/products/hotas-warthog/ https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/space/x52-space-flight-simulator-controller.945-000025.html https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/flight/flight-simulator-yoke-system.945-000023.html

Apparently there was a re-release of this fix (maybe). The first update that I installed on 2/6/2021, the build number was version 1.21.3.4014. Today I noticed there is another update which includes the same DDoS description (below) and is now build version 1.21.3.4021. This notification came directly from within the app by way of the "What's new" button next to the "Install updates" button. When I tried to confirm via web, I didn't get too far and didn't want to spend a lot of time on it either but I just remember from memory that the same fix listed below was mentioned both times. FIXES:(Security) Mitigate against potential DDoS amplification by only responding to UDP requests from LAN I also wanted to leave this link in the event there was ever a need to revert back to a prior version for some reason. Repository of prior Plex Media Server versions https://www.videohelp.com/software/Plex/old-versions

I understand that this game will stream maps while you are playing. It seems that a lot of ISPs are imposing data caps on plans. Does playing this game for a significant time actually consume a lot of data? When you crank up the detail to max, are you really downloading at 6.25MB/s constantly? SPECIFICATION MINIMUM RECOMMENDED IDEAL Internet requirement 5 Mbps 20 Mbps 50 Mbps

I just discovered there is a VR update for this game also now... that's got to be intense!!

Thanks for the heads up, applied it just now

Awesome router. Looks like it belongs in Star Wars ?. Agree with you. I have noticed that more than one brand of TVs with ROKU integrated have a really hard time with 4K direct play content. It will tell you that the server isn't powerful enough or that your wireless connection isn't strong enough... but the truth is, the TV itself is at fault as it doesn't have enough processing power. I have tested and found the same issues with both TCL as well as Magnavox smart TVs with ROKU integrated. I even tried a wired connection as a test and there was no difference. I also have an NVIDIA Shield PRO and it has no issues with 4K content.

Thanks for the heads up! I personly don't access my server from outside my private network nor do I have any kind of SSDP running... but that's really good to know as I had not even heard about this SSDP "feature". I can't understand why anyone would even want to use this kind of "service" as it is obvsiouly a security vulnerability that seems to be designed for those who don't have basic networking knowledge. UPnP should also be disabled of course... If easy is a priority over security then you clearly need someone else to manage your infrastructure.

I had heard of these a while back but forgot about them.. The Linus just posted a new video featuring the. The "HoneyBadger". Athough it doesn't use the term RAID, this appears to be a harware based solution that combines multiple NVMe drives together which would essentially be similar in functionality to RAID. This thing is extremely impressive... 24GB/s https://www.liqid.com/products/composable-storage/element-lqd4500-pcie-aic-ssd

Are you able to set that up in RAID 0? Did you have to use Windows DM for the RAID? What kind of performance are you getting with ATTO? I guess I should wait for the full review ?

Now that's my kind of motherboard!! With regard to NVMe RAID, I think the current answers are only true... for now... Like they say "If you build it, they will come"... I think that it is only a matter of time but there are a couple of barriers that only time can really address. For one, I think with desktop board the # of PCI-e lanes is extremely limited (for NVMe) creating a bottleneck fairly quickly. PCI-e 4.0 can help with this however it might not be until NVMe is supported on PCI-e 5.0 where this can really shine. The other issue is the "controller".. since NVMe interfaces directly with PCI-e natively, a "controller" isn't really what is needed in a traditional sense. NVMe RAID would essentially have to be an add-in PCI-e device or emulator, in hardware that gives each NVMe dedicate PCI-e bandwidth and presents those drives to the PCI-e interface on the motherboard and "seen" as a single drive. I think this is something we will in the next few years possibly but we are just not there yet IMO... but I could be totally wrong, we shall have to wait and see.

This is just an amazing thread and I wanted to show my appreciation for the time and effort @J7SC_Orion took to put this together. Well done sir, well done!

You made me realize that in order to obtain full memory bandwith, this means you must populate with 8 sticks... which is not only expensive but is also going to make overclocking a bit more challenging. I wonder what the performance difference really is at the end of the day between quad channel and octo channel.. Gimmick or the real deal? Hmmm....

My use case scenario is nothing less than "overkill" lolz! You are totally right though.. I could have probably got away with a single 8 core in my ESXi server never mind 20 cores. At the time, I was using it for my Plex server also which was about the only thing really pushing it but now it runs file servers, pi-hole, steam cache and a few others that don't need much at all. That's a sweet system you have there. I like the way the hard line tubing runs. I see you have an open Thermaltake. My next case will definitely be an open design especially since I always have to leave the side panel off anyway to get rid of the heat.

Yes they are getting a bit old now but I guess it really depends what you are using them for. Are you sure TDP is @ base frequency, it seems to be at boost actually. My gaming PC, it draws a ton of power.. well, the 2080Ti alone will draw 380W easy and the CPU is overclocked which definitely draws a lot of power.. I would guess around 200W under load maybe more. My servers are pretty power efficient (The CPUs anyway) though although I don't have a Ryzen system to compare them to. I figured I would take a look at my Plex server since it is also using an E5-1680V2 (Stock TDP is 130W). I don't have it overclocked right now. This doesn't measure total power consumption but for just a quick test I figured I would take a look. 3 scenarios: (1) Idle @ 5.34W (2) Transcoding a 4K video to 1080p @ 16.28W (3) Stress testing @ 99.9W. It doesn't go above 100w which really isn't too bad. My ESXi server has Dual E5-2690V2 CPUs and the CPU usage is very low most of the time so I would say they should be using slightly more idle power as above doubled and maybe as much as 50W-75W at most. Both CPUs are never ever maxxed out. The CPU usage reported by EPU seems to match the TDP rating pretty close anyway.