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    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: NVIDIA 12-pin Connector Pictured Next to 8-pin PCIe - It's Tiny

    Hardware support: NVIDIA 12-pin Connector Pictured Next to 8-pin PCIe - It's Tiny

    August 24, 2020

    Hardware support: NVIDIA 12-pin Connector Pictured Next to 8-pin PCIe - It's Tiny

    NVIDIA 12-pin Connector Pictured Next to 8-pin PCIe - It's Tiny

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 06:00 PM PDT

    Microsoft Flight Simulator expected to generate $2.6B in PC hardware sales in 3 years

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 08:26 AM PDT

    Ryzen-powered Asus VivoBook Flip 14 shows just how badly Intel needs to launch its Tiger Lake platform

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 07:10 PM PDT

    Intel's 11th Gen Tiger Lake Mobility CPU Die Revealed At Hot Chips 2020

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 11:20 PM PDT

    Intel’s SG1 is 4x DG1: Xe-LP Graphics for Server Video Acceleration and Streaming

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 11:17 PM PDT

    RPCS3 Inside Look: A Deep-Dive into Hardware and Performance Scaling

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 05:30 AM PDT

    3080/3090 Power Draw

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 02:33 PM PDT

    I've heard recently that the 3080/3090 are expected to be extremely power hungry, thus the need for the insane cooling solution of the reference cards. While I agree this is likely true, at what point will Nvidia decide to move to a new, more power-efficient architecture/transistor size? I'm not super knowledgeable about the technical side of GPU architecture, so any explanations of their rational would be amazing.

    submitted by /u/BrendanHayes
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    Why do psu cables come in bunches of small wires rather than a pair of larger ones?

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 07:42 PM PDT

    I'm sure theres a reason there are multiple 12v and ground wires, but is there any reason not to run a pair of 8awg or 4awg wires from the psu to the gpu or cpu? They all terminate to the same plane on the pcb, and it seems needlessly complicated.

    I used to be into car audio, and it seems like it would be a lot easier to run a 2 pin plug that can safely carry 500-1000w.

    submitted by /u/RUST_LIFE
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    Searching useful resources for learning hardware

    Posted: 24 Aug 2020 03:02 AM PDT

    Hello guys, I want some recommendations on how to learn everything about PC components. I want to build my first PC but I am stuck buying the right parts. I watched a lot of reviews for GPU/CPU/Power supply/Motherboards but I do not make a difference between the models. I want to turn this into my hobby as I find it very entertaining and interesting.

    Could you please recommend me some youtube channels, articles, books, forums where I can learn all I need in order to buy the components and build the PC by myself. From distinguishing different models and specifications to learning what SATA, PCI, M.2 slot is. Thank you!

    submitted by /u/Ninesson
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    (Buildzoid/AHOC)32GB of DDR4-5000 CL18! // 2x16GB Ballistix MAX overclocked on an MSI X5...

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 11:36 AM PDT

    Can Epyc Be A Workstation CPU? Featuring The Tyan S8030

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 09:17 PM PDT

    Would The Xbox Series X Be Doomed Priced At $600?

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 08:27 AM PDT

    Engineers from University College London (UCL) have achieved world's fastest internet speed of 178 Tbps. "At this speed it would be possible to download the entire Netflix library in less than a second, UCL said

    Posted: 23 Aug 2020 05:09 AM PDT
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