Recent content by ammaross

And Plex server owners have been using a "hack" to unlock the simultaneous NVENC on Linux for a long time now. I thought the point of this hack was that it allowed for GPU virtualization on mainstream cards?

Just lodging another complaint about your incorrect information of: "No ChatMix thumb wheel on earcups. Needs base station to charge" Since it's being regurgitated on your mashup articles of "Best <fill in the blank>". Articles must have been chiseled in stone it seems.

Just turn down your liquid detail level one notch and enjoy instant +25% FPS. No patch needed. ;)

@Chris: "The Founders Edition card employs a 120W TDP, down 25W from the 2070, but up compared to 1060 (120W) and even 1070 (150W)." You typed "120W" when you meant "160W" as shown in your chart.

Intel's snarky remark back to the TR offer was "@AMDRyzen, if you wanted an Intel Core i7-8086K processor too, you could have just asked us. :) Thanks for helping us celebrate the 8086!" That's certainly some high-class counter-trolling right there, I must admit.

You know for a fact this 28 core CPU isn't 5.0Ghz all-core. Their 18-core can't even do that. Their server-grade 28-core CPUs don't even get near that. This CPU is 2.7Ghz base-clock, so maybe will be 4.4+Ghz single-core turbo at stock. They likely OCed it under LN2 to give a "best case" shocker...

Ryzen supports P-states, yes.

Hashes per watt is absolutely not the metric you want to judge a card's merit on. Case and point: you pick an RX 560 and the ilk as the ultimate card, even at a pittance of hashes per card. Usually, the increased coins earned from the extra hashpower outstrips the extra power usage significantly...

Dont open port 3333 to the internet and no worries. Nothing to see here.