- Joined
- Jul 21, 2018
- Messages
- 773 (0.31/day)
- Location
- Germany
System Name | FATTYDOVE-R-SPEC |
---|---|
Processor | Intel i9 10980XE |
Motherboard | EVGA X299 Dark |
Cooling | Water (1x 240mm, 1x 280mm, 1x 420mm + 2x Mo-Ra 360 external radiator) |
Memory | 64GB DDR4 |
Video Card(s) | RTX 2080 Super / RTX 3090 |
Storage | Crucial MX500 |
Display(s) | 24", 1440p, freesync, 144hz |
Case | Open Benchtable (OBT) |
Audio Device(s) | beyerdynamic MMX 300 |
Power Supply | EVGA Supernova T2 1600W |
Mouse | OG steelseries Sensei |
Keyboard | steelseries 6Gv2 |
Software | Windows 10 |
I like the X299 dark, its the only X299 board I used so far and I had no problems with my Samsung B-Die kit. BUT I think when you do not want to OC much and don't want to bother setting all RAM timings manually etc.. the X299 dark is not the best option for you.
The dark is maybe marginally better than others in terms of OC and has a ton of X-OC (below 0°C extreme Overclocking) features that make it nice for overclockers. Besides that it is still an ok board, but you might pay for features that you don't even use, while other things like the onboard audio solution is probably not as good as the one on Asus boards.
The best thing I like about the X299 dark is its CPU VRM design and the heatsink. It stays comfortably cool even with an overclocked 18-core CPU in it. The whole thing is overkill tho, the Omega does a good job there too.
The dark is maybe marginally better than others in terms of OC and has a ton of X-OC (below 0°C extreme Overclocking) features that make it nice for overclockers. Besides that it is still an ok board, but you might pay for features that you don't even use, while other things like the onboard audio solution is probably not as good as the one on Asus boards.
The best thing I like about the X299 dark is its CPU VRM design and the heatsink. It stays comfortably cool even with an overclocked 18-core CPU in it. The whole thing is overkill tho, the Omega does a good job there too.