I see, but why not a Ryzen instead?Gaming and editing
Diminishing returns. Not to mention the countless vulnerabilities.Because in terms of raw gaming, they are still the best CPUs out there.
I see, but why not a Ryzen instead?Gaming and editing
Diminishing returns. Not to mention the countless vulnerabilities.Because in terms of raw gaming, they are still the best CPUs out there.
I see, but why not a Ryzen instead?
Diminishing returns. Not to mention the countless vulnerabilities.
Indeed, but we still don't know if that is the reason they intend to buy an Intel CPU. For all we know, they might have little knowledge of PCs, and just heard that the i9-10900K is "the bestest" desktop processor out there. Also note that I never said that they should get a Ryzen instead.Because certain software and workloads prefer Intel over AMD.
Well, this argument cuts both ways.There are many variables to this; which game, what resolution you're playing, which settings you're using etc.
A bit of nitpicking: the first desktop Core CPUs appeared in 2006, so it's not really "decades" at this point.At the end of the day, Intel is still the most solid platform to be on. Ryzen is fairly new and even though it has come a long way, it's far from mature enough.
Intel on the other hand have had decades to do this, hence being a more solid and reliable platform overall.
You may not be fanboying, but you do appear emotionally invested — enough to keep replying to messages addressed to someone else.Also, I'm not fanboying Intel here or so, even though it might seem like it. I'm trying to give a netrual objective to this disscussion. I'm personally on an 3700X myself.
He's on spot regarding the poor BIOS/UEFI and memory stability (and I'm speaking from experience), but his ultimate argument is, unsurprisingly, (blind) brand loyalty. Also, I'll just leave this here...Watch this video regarding what I mentioned above, they explain it well:
Indeed, but we still don't know if that is the reason they intend to buy an Intel CPU. For all we know, they might have little knowledge of PCs, and just heard that the i9-10900K is "the bestest" desktop processor out there. Also note that I never said that they should get a Ryzen instead.
Well, this argument cuts both ways.
A bit of nitpicking: the first desktop Core CPUs appeared in 2006, so it's not really "decades" at this point.
You may not be fanboying, but you do appear emotionally invested — enough to keep replying to messages addressed to someone else.
He's on spot regarding the poor BIOS/UEFI and memory stability (and I'm speaking from experience), but his ultimate argument is, unsurprisingly, (blind) brand loyalty. Also, I'll just leave this here...
V6.1
Chassis
-Adjusted front SFX mount position
-Adjusted 2.5" mounting holes
-Adjusted 2.5" drive SATA connector cutouts
-Added threaded standoffs to fan bracket mounting holes
Front I/O
-New punch tooling for smoother edges
SFX bracket
-Added/modified flanges to mitigate possible PSU movement
ODD bracket
-Adjusted 2.5" drive mount screw holes for improved stacking bracket support
-Added chassis mounted 2.5" drive screw access holes
-Adjusted aux chassis 2.5" drive screw access holes
Parts box
-Removed 120mm fan filters
-Fan grille count changed to 2
-Adjusted screw counts
Power cable
-Changed to right angle
I've ordered this a while back http://kck.st/2ERacqZI will have to travel by plane and wish to take my NCASE as carry on, is there any bag you guys would recommend?
There is the change log in the first page :
Personally, I don't feel bad with having only a v6. Nothing major changed for me.
Changelog is in the first post.What are the improvements from v6 to v6.1?
Thanks
Updated, thanks.Hi All,
Since my last post asking bout the compatibility of the Gigabyte Aorus RTX 2080 Ti Xtreme 11G card on the NCase M1 (listed as not compatible), I went ahead to purchase the NCase M1 v6.1. Gotten it around July 2020 and here're some illustration of my quick built based on the AMD Ryzen 3600 with RTX 2080 Ti. Here's the gallery.
So, moderator, you can perhaps update the GPU compatibility list for Gigabyte Aorus RTX 2080 Ti Xtreme 11G as compatible. Plenty of space still for the front IO panel as well as using stock cables that came with Corsair SF700 PSU.