Announcing the Tom's Hardware AMA and Gaming Giveaway with MSI!

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Yes to both questions!

We are already working closely with partners who share this goal with us by opening the MSI Mystic Light control panel to them. Expect a unification of system wide lighting in the future.
 


One of the best perks to being an MSI employee is for sure being able to play with the latest and greatest tech before the general public even gets an eye at them.

We don't get free parts from the company, but after experiencing first hand MSI products, im a firm believer in the products we sell.

I dont have 2 1080's, but heres my rig specs:

Case: Inwin 303 (white)
MB: MSI z170a Krait 3X
CPU: Intel i7 6700k (4.7 stable)
Cooler: Corsair h100i v2
GPU: MSI GTX 980Ti x2 in SLI
PSU: Corsair HX750i
SSD: Samsung 950 Pro m.2 NVMe 512GB
Memory: Klevv CRAS DDR4

http://imgur.com/a/OyXNC


 


We always want Lightning to be the best of the best. That means we need to give time to R&D so we can push the GPU to its maximum. For your second question, we only release Lightning to use the top of the line GPU. I believe that should answer that question.
 


The Vortex launch was a great success. We saw a lot of media endorsements as well as many positive users feedback.

Of course, how to make it even more attractive by slightly modifying the existing size or shape is definitely a discussion internally at our product management team.

We currently are already manufacturing and selling our desktop line, which includes a wide array of barebone and full system models to choose from in the Aegis and Nightblade gaming desktop series.
 
HI, I had used MSI gtx 960 and its quite a good overclocker and the temps are pretty good. But I found all MSI GPU have only 2 fan, are you guys planning any GPU's with 3 fan like the Gigabyte G1.
 



Yep! As of today, many of our resellers already have most of our models in stock . You can find them, along with all the details of our newly launched line up here: http://event.msicomputer.com/nbpascal/

As far as battery life is concerned, with the newest GeForce® GTX 10 series, you can expect longer battery performance over previous generations. Additionally, we also have different performance modes in our SHIFT feature to toggle different levels of performance, including an eco mode to save battery.
 





GET OVER HERE

 


MSI is a global company and we sell to many different regions in the world. We take valuable feedback from many different communities (Casual, beginners, enthusaists, hardcore, etc) as well as from events such as big and small LAN's, tech conferences, business trade shows, etc to gain as much knowledge and feedback that we can take and put it into our R&D to eventually create products that are designed for the people we created it for.

People posting to forums such as Toms hardware is definitely one of the places we read through for user feedback. We're always on the look out to see why a product was good or not, and use that to improve on the next iteration.
 
You have water cooled GPU range by name of Seahawk. Are you guys planning to make upgrade kits, i.e cooler only so that normal user with gaming or armor GPU use them as an updgrade.
 
As someone who likes smaller systems, I'd really like to see some more powerful half-height single slot (including cooler) cards; right now the most powerful available seems to be the GT740. Does MSI have any plans to release some more powerful cards in this form factor? Even a GTX950 would be a huge step up.
 
Although MSI has global warranty but in India we still need to ship product to Taiwan for rma, if the product is not locally purchased in India i.e its from another country. Are you guys planning to have a special rma center here in India in near future to support global warranty.
 


We are always looking for new and improved ways to cool our hardware. As we see new cooling tech surface, we will find ways to implement them into our products.
 


We are always looking at new opportunities. If we move into a new product space, we'll be sure to let the community know 😀
 


Someone asked a similar question. See the response below:

How to offer a solution that gamers really want instead of a combination of assembled general PC components is the question we brainstorm internally. We are always looking to find ways to add great value and features to our desktop products. The MSI Gaming laptop line represents not only latest & greatest CPU+GPU's that are available, but also features and designs that benefit gamers and their experiences. This same DNA will be transformed to our gaming desktop products.
 


FATALITY
 


(1) Extending the dimensions of what was an ITX design brings it up to microATX. Also miniITX commands too small of a market share to warrant the attention.

(2) Although it might sound like a good idea, the real sales out is very small. Putting the X99 PCH on a ITX board kills most of the benefits of the otherwise feature-rich X99 chipset. You lose the benefits of the 28 or 40 PCI-E lanes, you are limited to one PCI-E slot, and you lose the 8 dimm quad channel memory since the tiny board only has space for 2 DIMMs. An ITX board belongs in a small chassis which will get hot and noisy.

(3) That new "mini slot" already exists in the form of M.2

(4 & 5) We probably won't do that because desktop PSUs are in a pretty good place right now. Besides, the design as you propose would likely exacerbate the issue by introducing more failure points instead of easing the upgrading process.

(6) Eliminating the 2nd DVI connector is possible for entry-level and low-end cards which don't produce much heat (comparatively) and can get away with single slot coolers and brackets. The exclusion of DVI all-together is unlikely, given how ubiquitous the DVI connector is and the current state of displays.

(7) Possibly, but we also have to follow the microATX form factor standard. If spacing inside the case is a concern, I would direct my attention to the case, not the motherboard.
 


For me, i had an interest in PC's ever since i was a kid due to my dad being in the industry as well. All the people that work here that loves PC's all build their own. In our team, we talk alot of our builds and like to show each other anytime we make any additions or changes.

My build is the best, just saying.
 


It is unlikely as it raises concerns for users damaging their board.

Ball bearings are better rated for longevity even when the environment is hot as can be the case for high-performance video cards. The efficiency of the Twin Frozr VI cooler as well as the Zero Frozr feature where the fans do not spin up until the GPU reaches a certain temperature help to minimize noise as much as possible.
 


Check out my reply here: http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/id-3150117/announcing...

What can be said about the colors we choose for our motherboards can be applied to video cards too.
 

I was thinking about upgrading to an AIO cooler, but I'm worried about having water around my precious PC components. Do you not worry about leaking? What are the long term consequences of having a water cooler? Could it ever run out of liquid?
 


We already have enthusiast motherboards that eschew USB 2.0 ports.
 


Our newly launched thin and light laptops (GS63 & GS73) are equipped with the GTX 1060, which is VR Ready.
As of now, we don't have any GTX 1080 in our GS Series laptops.

You can find all the details here: http://event.msicomputer.com/nbpascal/

 
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