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    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: Reminder: Please do not submit tech support or build questions to /r/hardware

    Hardware support: Reminder: Please do not submit tech support or build questions to /r/hardware

    February 10, 2020

    Hardware support: Reminder: Please do not submit tech support or build questions to /r/hardware

    Reminder: Please do not submit tech support or build questions to /r/hardware

    Posted: 02 Oct 2015 02:04 PM PDT

    For the newer members in our community, please take a moment to review our rules in the sidebar. If you are looking for tech support, want help building a computer, or have questions about what you should buy please don't post here. Instead try /r/buildapc or /r/techsupport, subreddits dedicated to building and supporting computers, or consider if another of our related subreddits might be a better fit:

    EDIT: And for a full list of rules, click here: https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/about/rules

    Thanks from the /r/Hardware Mod Team!

    submitted by /u/Echrome
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    ��One Million Users!��

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 02:25 PM PST

    Apple Pro Display XDR Review (vs Sony Reference Monitor)

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 08:41 AM PST

    Apple should have gone AMD

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 08:49 PM PST

    [VideoCardz] AMD Radeon Instinct MI100 with 32GB HBM2 and Arcturus GPU spotted

    Posted: 10 Feb 2020 01:18 AM PST

    Understanding the Need for Adaptive Temporal Antialiasing (ATAA)

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 07:41 AM PST

    GeForce RTX T10-8 GPU And Intel CC150 CPU: The Hardware Powering GeForce NOW

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 03:30 PM PST

    AMD Radeon Instinct MI100 with 32GB HBM2 and Arcturus GPU spotted

    Posted: 10 Feb 2020 01:25 AM PST

    What is your most hoped for technical innovation or improvement in the coming years?

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 04:08 PM PST

    I'll take cheap(er) HBM, myself. That would be a tech that would certainly improve GPU a lot.

    submitted by /u/Jeep-Eep
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    Inside Rosetta: The Engine Behind Cray’s Slingshot Exascale-Era Interconnect

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 08:14 AM PST

    Intel Explains Why It Favored Habana over Nervana

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 02:29 PM PST

    Favorite Hardware to help me Automate & Organize my Online Work Load

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 09:41 PM PST

    Addlink X70 RGB SSD 1 TB Review

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 05:51 PM PST

    Am I the only one who wants way more higher-than-4K-resolution monitors and doesn't care about the Hz??

    Posted: 10 Feb 2020 01:27 AM PST

    Even if 8k don't make a lot of sense just yet, there should be a lot more of 5120×2880 6016x3384 or 5120x2160 ultra wide monitors at 60Hz or even 90Hz at a reasonable price for those who play other things than shooters and also like to edit photo and video and productivity in general.

    What's wrong with you kiddos with this nonsense fps/hz race?

    submitted by /u/philsmock
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    Why are nanometer sizes on CPUs such a big deal nowadays?

    Posted: 09 Feb 2020 02:09 PM PST

    I dont really get it. I mean, I do get that it might be a big thing for tech-savvy people, but these days people keep throwing around how awesome it is that Ryzen runs on 7nm and stuff. I keep seeing all these articles and forum posts, praising that Ryzen runs on 7nm. And Im almost certain that most people hav no idea what it means on a practical sense. Why should the consumer care about it? If a 10nm CPU perfomce just as fine or even better than a 7nm CPU, why the hell should anyone care? What matters for the consumer is the perfomance, not technical stuff like the size. So is there more behind it or is itreally mostly a nice new marketing scheme to throw around a term that sounds important?

    submitted by /u/Rododendronguy
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