NVIDIA Introduces G-SYNC Technology for Gaming Monitors

Solidstate89 · Oct 18, 2013

Am* said:
Yet again, more useless, proprietary and gimmicky crap from Nvidia. This is nothing that can't be implemented as a firmware upgrade for literally every monitor available by forcing it to drop excessive frames or simply stopping the GPU from rendering more than the refresh rate allows in the drivers. I'm pretty certain several monitors, including mine, already implements something like this unofficially, as I see no tearing even in ancient games like COD4 and Q3A that run well over 250FPS.

Also, have these guys ever heard of Dxtory?

Please GTFO with more of this proprietary, overpriced and useless bullshit to further fragment PC gaming, Nvidia.

EDIT: and good lord, that stupid name...G-SYNC? Sounds like the name of an Nsync tribute band.

Really? You think bi-lateral communication with the monitor's ability to control the frame rate delivery of the GPU so it's completely in sync with the monitor can just be easily implemented via a firmware update?

The official white paper hasn't even been released yet and you have to gall to make such an inaccurate and ballsy statement such as that. What standard do you think it can already use? There isn't a display protocol that is capable of doing that. From what I've read on Anandtech, it's a modification of the DisplayPort standard - meaning non-standard - meaning it can't be implemented on ANY of today's monitors without that specific hardware bundle.

Crap Daddy · Oct 18, 2013

Solidstate89 said:
Really? You think bi-lateral communication with the monitor's ability to control the frame rate delivery of the GPU so it's completely in sync with the monitor can just be easily implemented via a firmware update?

The official white paper hasn't even been released yet and you have to gall to make such an inaccurate and ballsy statement such as that. What standard do you think it can already use? There isn't a display protocol that is capable of doing that. From what I've read on Anandtech, it's a modification of the DisplayPort standard - meaning non-standard - meaning it can't be implemented on ANY of today's monitors without that specific hardware bundle.

This is needed in the monitor:

Deleted member 24505 · Oct 18, 2013

Could they not do something similar to this that goes between the card and monitor in the cable, maybe a box, so it will work without a new monitor?

The Von Matrices · Oct 18, 2013

Crap Daddy said:
This is needed in the monitor:

http://img.techpowerup.org/131018/gsync-module.png

The mounting holes are evenly spaced around the "processor," which indicates to me that this needs a heatsink when operating. I hope it doesn't need active cooling; having a small, loud fan in a monitor is certainly not a good thing.

Deleted member 24505 · Oct 18, 2013

The Von Matrices said:
The mounting holes are evenly spaced around the "processor," which indicates to me that this needs a heatsink when operating. I hope it doesn't need active cooling; having a small, loud fan in a monitor is certainly not a good thing.

Looks like a MXM card for laptops

Serpent of Darkness · Oct 18, 2013

Re:

I can only see G-Sync being useful or desired by consumers if it did the following:

1. Increased Frame Rate Performance. If this gimmick actually increased your FPS. As if there was some form of loss or leakage in performance, and G-Sync prevented that from happening. Instead of actually getting 60 FPS on Tomb Raider with maxed out graphics settings, you're only getting 32 FPS. G-Sync would push it closer to 60 FPS.

To imply that NVidia users need a hardware component in the monitor to improve video fidelity, also implies that NVidia cards still suffer from their own form of micro stutters and screen tearing.

Sadly, in my opinion, I think this is the only innovative niche NVidia could come up with in such a short period of time. Especially when the spot-light just got wider, and it was placed on AMD since RX9 series, Consoles, and AMD Mantle have been the top buzz in the news as of late. AMD is gaining momentum. NVidia wants to push it's own game bundle. No surprise there. Copying the concept from AMD to continue competition, and react to the current situation. AMD is pushing AMD Mantle (can be used by both AMD and NVidia), TrueAudio, DX11.2 Support, PCIe CrossfireX through the PCIe Bus, and the buzz about the RX9-290 possibly outperforming GTX Titan. It seems like AMD lit a match under NVidia's foot besides Microsoft. Now, NVidia is reacting...

If this niche is proprietary, nobody is going to buy it unless the 3rd party benchers like Techpowerup.com, Anandtech.com, and others glorify it. Otherwise, I see this as an unnecessary, supplemental feature that's cause the NVidia Base Consumers to purchase more NVidia products for outrages prices with very little improvements...

MuhammedAbdo · Oct 18, 2013

NVIDIA will allow people to purchase the G-Sync module , and install it by modding their monitors , you don't actually have to buy a new monitor at all !

Alternatively, if you’re a dab hand with a Philips screwdriver, you can purchase the kit itself and mod an ASUS VG248QE monitor at home. This is of course the cheaper option, and you’ll still receive a 1-year warranty on the G-SYNC module, though this obviously won’t cover modding accidents that are a result of your own doing. A complete installation instruction manual will be available to view online when the module becomes available, giving you a good idea of the skill level required for the DIY solution; assuming proficiency with modding, our technical gurus believe installation should take approximately 30 minutes.

If you prefer to simply buy a monitor off the shelf from a retailer or e-tailer, NVIDIA G-SYNC monitors developed and manufactured by monitor OEMs will be available for sale next year. These monitors will range in size and resolution, scaling all the way up to deluxe 3840x2160 “4K” models, resulting in the ultimate combination of image quality, image smoothness, and input responsiveness.

http://www.geforce.com/whats-new/ar...evolutionary-ultra-smooth-stutter-free-gaming

FordGT90Concept · Oct 18, 2013

Unless it is GPU manufacturer neutral and standardized, it's a gimmick just like the rest. If NVIDIA was serious about improving monitor tech, it would create a forum so all manufactures can implement it (even if there is a reasonable licensing fee involved).

MuhammedAbdo · Oct 18, 2013

Serpent of Darkness said:
I can only see G-Sync being useful or desired by consumers if it did the following:

1. Increased Frame Rate Performance. If this gimmick actually increased your FPS. As if there was some form of loss or leakage in performance, and G-Sync prevented that from happening. Instead of actually getting 60 FPS on Tomb Raider with maxed out graphics settings, you're only getting 32 FPS. G-Sync would push it closer to 60 FPS.

To imply that NVidia users need a hardware component in the monitor to improve video fidelity, also implies that NVidia cards still suffer from their own form of micro stutters and screen tearing.

Sadly, in my opinion, I think this is the only innovative niche NVidia could come up with in such a short period of time. Especially when the spot-light just got wider, and it was placed on AMD since RX9 series, Consoles, and AMD Mantle have been the top buzz in the news as of late. AMD is gaining momentum. NVidia wants to push it's own game bundle. No surprise there. Copying the concept from AMD to continue competition, and react to the current situation. AMD is pushing AMD Mantle (can be used by both AMD and NVidia), TrueAudio, DX11.2 Support, PCIe CrossfireX through the PCIe Bus, and the buzz about the RX9-290 possibly outperforming GTX Titan. It seems like AMD lit a match under NVidia's foot besides Microsoft. Now, NVidia is reacting...

Seriously , AMD is the one suffering from a colossal crap load of dropped frames, tearing, frame interleaving and micro-stuttering in their CF systems , that's why they are trying to mitigate the issue with CF over PCIe.

TrueAudio doesn't mean squat , and R290X is not really the answer to Titan at all , you will see that when the review comes about.The only real advantage for AMD now is Mantle, but it remains to be seen whether they will really get it to shine or not .

On the other hand, NVIDIA always has been the brute force of advancement in the PC space, AMD just plays catch up, and today's announcements just cements that idea.

NVIDIA was the first to introduce the GPU, SLi, Frame Pacing (FCAT) , GPU Boost ,Adaptive V.Sync, first to reach unified shader architecture on PCs, first with GPGPU , CUDA , PhysX , Optix (for real time ray tracing) , first with 3D gaming (3D Vision) . first with Optimus for mobile flexibility , first with Geforce Experience program , SLi profiles , shadow play (for recording) and game streaming .

They had better support with CSAA , FXAA , TXAA , driver side Ambient Occlusion and HBAO+ , TWIMTP program , better Linux , OpenGL support, .. and now G.Sync! all of these innovations are sustained and built upon to this day.

And even when AMD beat them to a certain invention , like Eyefinity , NVIDIA didn't stop until they topped it with more features , so they answered with Surround , then did 3D Surround and now 4k Surround.

NVIDIA was at the forefront in developing all of these technologies and they continue to sustain and expand them till now , AMD just follows suit , they fight back with stuff that they don't really sustain so they end up forgotten and abandoned ,even generating more trouble than they worth. Just look at the pathetic state of their own Eyefinity and all of it's CF frame problems.

In short AMD is the one feeling the heat, NOT NVIDIA, heck NVIDIA now fights two generations of AMD cards with only one generation of their own, Fermi held off HD 5870 and 6970 , Kepler held off 7970 and x290 ! and who knows about Maxwell !

RejZoR · Oct 18, 2013

Recus said:
Desperate AMD fanboys likes AMD's "exclusive" features onscreen tearing, stuttering and lag.

Today local pharmacy closed earlier. Did you attacked them because they are selling useless, proprietary and gimmicky pharmacy companies drugs?

Mantle won't work on Nvidia. Why it's not useless?

You can't compare awesome Mantle with useless G-Sync. Besides, isn't Adaptive V-Sync suppose to solve all the image tearing problems? I guess it wasn't as wonderful after all if they need to design some crappy special monitor to counter that...

MuhammedAbdo · Oct 18, 2013

It's funny when the greatest minds of game development speak highly of G.Sync and it's application, while AMD fanboys try to shoot it down on the basis of nothing but their ignorance!

The Von Matrices · Oct 18, 2013

Serpent of Darkness said:
I can only see G-Sync being useful or desired by consumers if it did the following:

1. Increased Frame Rate Performance. If this gimmick actually increased your FPS. As if there was some form of loss or leakage in performance, and G-Sync prevented that from happening. Instead of actually getting 60 FPS on Tomb Raider with maxed out graphics settings, you're only getting 32 FPS. G-Sync would push it closer to 60 FPS.

To imply that NVidia users need a hardware component in the monitor to improve video fidelity, also implies that NVidia cards still suffer from their own form of micro stutters and screen tearing.

I want to clarify what G-Sync is and why it is different than other technologies other posters have presented.

G-Sync is meant to be used in conjunction with frame pacing; both solve different problems. G-Sync has nothing to do with NVidia specific issue; it is one faced by any output with a fixed refresh rate. Monitors currently only draw whole frames at a fixed interval. Therefore, if your framerate output by your video card is lower than your monitor's refresh rate, then you will have some frames duplicated and others not resulting in judder.

Let me explain the difference, using an example where you are displaying a game at 45fps on a 60Hz monitor. This should be helpful to anyone who is confused about the purpose of G-Sync. Let's use a small portion of this scenario (1/15 second or 4 60Hz frames)

Scenario 1 has no frame pacing or G-Sync:

2ms - Frame 1 is written to the video buffer
4ms - Frame 2 is written to the video buffer
16.7ms - Frame 2 is displayed on the monitor since it is the most recent frame
33.4ms - Frame 2 is displayed on the monitor again since it is still the most recent frame
35ms - Frame 3 is written to the video buffer
50ms - Frame 3 is displayed on the monitor since it is the most recent frame
66.7ms - Frame 3 is displayed on the monitor again since it is still the most recent frame

In Scenario 1, the effective frame rate is 30fps since only two distinct frames were displayed by the monitor. The frames were displayed for identical periods of time, so the framerate appears smooth.

Scenario 2 has frame pacing but no G-Sync:

2ms - Frame 1 is written to the video buffer
4ms - Frame 2 is written to the video buffer
16.7ms - Frame 1 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer
33.4ms - Frame 2 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer that is still newer than Frame 1, and Frame 1 is deleted from the video buffer
35ms - Frame 3 is written to the video buffer
50ms - Frame 3 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer that is still newer than Frame 2, and Frame 2 is deleted from the video buffer
66.7ms - Frame 3 is displayed on the monitor again since no newer frames are available

In Scenario 2, the effective frame rate is 45fps since three distinct frames were displayed by the monitor. However, the third frame was displayed for twice as long as either of the first two, so judder is experienced.

Scenario 3 has frame pacing and G-Sync:

0ms - G-sync realizes that the graphics card is generating frames at an average of 45fps and adjust's the monitor's refresh rate to 45Hz
2ms - Frame 1 is written to the video buffer
4ms - Frame 2 is written to the video buffer
22.2ms - Frame 1 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer
44.4ms - Frame 2 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer that is still newer than Frame 1, and Frame 1 is deleted from the video buffer
35ms - Frame 3 is written to the video buffer
66.6ms - Frame 3 is displayed on the monitor since it is the oldest frame in the video buffer that is still newer than Frame 2, and Frame 2 is deleted from the video buffer

In Scenario 3, the effective frame rate is 45fps since three distinct frames were displayed by the monitor. In addition, all three frames were displayed for equal amounts of time, so no judder is experienced.

The whole point of this is to have a variable refresh rate on the monitor. Standard frame pacing can't adjust the monitor's refresh rate; it only helps to make sure that all the frames generated by the graphics card are displayed. Nothing currently can remove all judder when the frame rate is different the monitor's refresh rate. This is what G-Sync aims to solve

G-Sync won't improve frame rate, but it will make lower frame rates look better. This is something that cannot be solved with frame pacing alone.

RejZoR said:
Adaptive V-Sync suppose to solve all the image tearing problems? I guess it wasn't as wonderful after all if they need to design some crappy special monitor to counter that...

Adaptive V-sync was meant to reduce the performance impact of V-sync; it doesn't change anything visually. The idea behind Adaptive V-sync is that if your monitor's refersh rate is higher than the frame rate output of your graphics card at any given time, then V-sync does nothing and the extra computational power required by V-sync is wasted. Adaptive V-sync turns off V-sync in this situation thus resulting in extra performance when the frame rate is low.

See http://www.geforce.com/hardware/technology/adaptive-vsync/technology

Solidstate89 · Oct 18, 2013

RejZoR said:
You can't compare awesome Mantle with useless G-Sync. Besides, isn't Adaptive V-Sync suppose to solve all the image tearing problems? I guess it wasn't as wonderful after all if they need to design some crappy special monitor to counter that...

You clearly have no idea what the point of Adaptive V-sync is. It's to keep your frame rate from reducing to 30 if it ever drops below 60 (which is what it does, intervals of 30). Basically it was a way to get the best of both worlds.

NeoXF · Oct 18, 2013

LOL, hypocrisy at it's finest level, nVidia saying PC gaming is awesome this and that... then releasing sum'more proprietary crapware to fragment it even further.

Jesus, I kinda wish Intel did pursue that dGPU thing... 3 GPU players = pretty much no one affording to fragment an already mother-less and scattered segment of modern video gaming...

AMD might not be perfect, but at least they are more open-minded and aware that walled-garden features aren't the future... They're the Linux of computer hardware...

Give me SteamOS/Mint + OGL w/ good driver support & a low-level API and I'm game.

SoundChaos · Oct 18, 2013

I have been waiting for this feature in a monitor for years now, tearing and stuttering have always annoyed me more than overall FPS / Picture quality. If this really can fix these issues, I would pay just about anything to get it.

In regards to some other posts, this can not be done with a firmware upgrade for monitors, and no current videocard/monitor combination is free from the terrors of constant or even occasional micro stuttering / tearing... Some people's eyes seem to be less sensitive to it though.

Cant wait for a test drive, but it will make me sad to have to trade off my crossfire 7950 setup..

The Von Matrices · Oct 18, 2013

NeoXF said:
LOL, hypocrisy at it's finest level, nVidia saying PC gaming is awesome this and that... then releasing sum'more proprietary crapware to fragment it even further.

Can we at least let NVidia confirm that it's proprietary before you complain? The only thing announced was that it was running on NVidia hardware and an NVidia display controller. NVidia said nothing about disallowing other manufacturers from producing control boards.

NeoXF · Oct 18, 2013

Recus said:
Mantle won't work on Nvidia. Why it's not useless?

Please link me to where it says it won't, cause I'm reaaaaaly curious just from where the BS spring blows. And even if it wouldn't, AMD is in the position to slipstream DX11 HLSL port pretty much every multi-platform game coming out in the next half-decade or so, so having 75% chance that, after a certain point, multi-platform next-generation games can and will be written in Mantle pretty much cements them into API relevancy, w/ or w/o a leading share in the market.

The Von Matrices said:
Can we at least let NVidia confirm that it's proprietary before you complain? The only thing announced was that it was running on NVidia hardware and an NVidia display controller. NVidia said nothing about disallowing other manufacturers from producing control boards.

Name one nVidia branded tech that ISN'T proprietary.

The Von Matrices · Oct 18, 2013

NeoXF said:
Name one nVidia branded tech that ISN'T proprietary.

There's no point in debating an assumption. I'm going to wait to hear more before I make any conclusions.

GC_PaNzerFIN · Oct 18, 2013

You know what this means...

good bye SLi microstuttering. Give me naooo :eek:

I can't believe you guys are calling this useless. :mad:

Guru3D - NVIDIA G-SYNC Overview - Shaky Cam Voice ...

NeoXF · Oct 18, 2013

The Von Matrices said:
There's no point in debating an assumption. I'm going to wait to hear more before I make any conclusions.

Fair enough.

GC_PaNzerFIN said:
You know what this means...

good bye SLi microstuttering. Give me naooo

I can't believe you guys are calling this useless.

Guru3D - NVIDIA G-SYNC Overview - Shaky Cam Voice ...

Not useless, but walled garden gaming isn't my idea of PC gaming... or entertainment, in general... Also it's very very debatable of how effective or easy-to-implement this will actually be (yay, from the really small number of choices for gaming displays, now we'll get an even smaller palette!). If TXAA, 3D Vision or PhysX are things to go by... it will be a stillborn horse that nVidia (with it's massive budget) will still be beating on for years and years, even after it's basically just a pile of bones.

acerace · Oct 19, 2013

Like always, hate fest! Why am I not surprise? Typical..

Xzibit · Oct 19, 2013

Another question is...

With the current Asus VG248QE going for as low as $249-$269. Is the $130+ mark-up on G-Sync ($399) worth it.
or
Are you better off saving it for a second monitor since its 50% of the price.

Will it be a set price or scale with screen size $$$$

kn00tcn · Oct 19, 2013

as a red team guy, the hatred in this thread is ridiculous (on a related note, amd setting up a 290x demo across the street from nv's event made me uneasy)

name non proprietary nv tech? someone was blind on a videocardz thread as well, physx on the cpu is multiplatform & in many games+consoles! the new FCAT method runs anywhere, FXAA (although i want to say that's one guy), how about helping devs add DX10 or 11 support? not all nv sponsored titles have locks on them, amd has done the same in helping codemasters games be good looking & efficient

sure GPU physx & cuda are very annoying, not doubting that, it's not 'good guy nvidia', but many things start out proprietary to show that they work

we should be pressuring VESA/displayport/hdmi for an adaptive refresh technique like this :respect:

i dont get why nv doesnt license things out so that everyone can enjoy instead of locking down to only their platform (look at bluray, it's standard, just a royalty is paid, it's not locked to sony products)

just cuz we didnt hit a perfect or open world doesnt mean we should destroy it, this is still better than deciding between matrox+rendition+3dfx+whoever else all at once if you want to play various games in the 90s :banghead:

anonymous6366 · Oct 19, 2013

I'm skeptical, I would like to sit down and play some games with this to see if I can actually tell a difference

haswrong · Oct 19, 2013

instead of braving the 60+ fps, they aim for 30fps@30Hz hahahahahaha :roll:

anonymous6366 said:
I'm skeptical, I would like to sit down and play some games with this to see if I can actually tell a difference

well, dont try that with a crt monitor or you end up in epileptical convulsion in no time :rockout:

System Name	CUBE_NXT
Processor	i9 12900K @ 5.0Ghz all P-cores with E-cores enabled
Motherboard	Gigabyte Z690 Aorus Master
Cooling	EK AIO Elite Cooler w/ 3 Phanteks T30 fans
Memory	64GB DDR5 @ 5600Mhz
Video Card(s)	EVGA 3090Ti Ultra Hybrid Gaming w/ 3 Phanteks T30 fans
Storage	1 x SK Hynix P41 Platinum 1TB, 1 x 2TB, 1 x WD_BLACK SN850 2TB, 1 x WD_RED SN700 4TB
Display(s)	Alienware AW3418DW
Case	Lian-Li O11 Dynamic Evo w/ 3 Phanteks T30 fans
Power Supply	Seasonic PRIME 1000W Titanium
Software	Windows 11 Pro 64-bit

System Name	Old Fart / Young Dude
Processor	2500K / 6600K
Motherboard	ASRock P67Extreme4 / Gigabyte GA-Z170-HD3 DDR3
Cooling	CM Hyper TX3 / CM Hyper 212 EVO
Memory	16 GB Kingston HyperX / 16 GB G.Skill Ripjaws X
Video Card(s)	Gigabyte GTX 1050 Ti / INNO3D RTX 2060
Storage	SSD, some WD and lots of Samsungs
Display(s)	BenQ GW2470 / LG UHD 43" TV
Case	Cooler Master CM690 II Advanced / Thermaltake Core v31
Audio Device(s)	Asus Xonar D1/Denon PMA500AE/Wharfedale D 10.1/ FiiO D03K/ JBL LSR 305
Power Supply	Corsair TX650 / Corsair TX650M
Mouse	Steelseries Rival 100 / Rival 110
Keyboard	Sidewinder/ Steelseries Apex 150
Software	Windows 10 / Windows 10 Pro

System Name	My Surround PC
Processor	AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D
Motherboard	ASUS STRIX X670E-F
Cooling	Swiftech MCP35X / EK Quantum CPU / Alphacool GPU / XSPC 480mm w/ Corsair Fans
Memory	96GB (2 x 48 GB) G.Skill DDR5-6000 CL30
Video Card(s)	MSI NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 Suprim X 24GB
Storage	WD SN850 2TB, Samsung PM981a 1TB, 4 x 4TB + 1 x 10TB HGST NAS HDD for Windows Storage Spaces
Display(s)	2 x Viotek GFI27QXA 27" 4K 120Hz + LG UH850 4K 60Hz + HMD
Case	NZXT Source 530
Audio Device(s)	Sony MDR-7506 / Logitech Z-5500 5.1
Power Supply	Corsair RM1000x 1 kW
Mouse	Patriot Viper V560
Keyboard	Corsair K100
VR HMD	HP Reverb G2
Software	Windows 11 Pro x64
Benchmark Scores	Mellanox ConnectX-3 10 Gb/s Fiber Network Card

Processor	Intel i7 4960x Ivy-Bridge E @ 4.6 Ghz @ 1.42V
Motherboard	x79 AsRock Extreme 11.0
Cooling	EK Supremacy Copper Waterblock
Memory	65.5 GBs Corsair Platinum Kit @ 666.7Mhz
Video Card(s)	PCIe 3.0 x16 -- Asus GTX Titan Maxwell
Storage	Samsung 840 500GBs + OCZ Vertex 4 500GBs 2x 1TB Samsung 850
Audio Device(s)	Soundblaster ZXR
Power Supply	Corsair 1000W
Mouse	Razer Naga
Keyboard	Corsair K95
Software	Zbrush, 3Dmax, Maya, Softimage, Vue, Sony Vegas Pro, Acid, Soundforge, Adobe Aftereffects, Photoshop

System Name	BY-2021
Processor	AMD Ryzen 7 5800X (65w eco profile)
Motherboard	MSI B550 Gaming Plus
Cooling	Scythe Mugen (rev 5)
Memory	2 x Kingston HyperX DDR4-3200 32 GiB
Video Card(s)	AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT
Storage	Samsung 980 Pro, Seagate Exos X20 TB 7200 RPM
Display(s)	Nixeus NX-EDG274K (3840x2160@144 DP) + Samsung SyncMaster 906BW (1440x900@60 HDMI-DVI)
Case	Coolermaster HAF 932 w/ USB 3.0 5.25" bay + USB 3.2 (A+C) 3.5" bay
Audio Device(s)	Realtek ALC1150, Micca OriGen+
Power Supply	Enermax Platimax 850w
Mouse	Nixeus REVEL-X
Keyboard	Tesoro Excalibur
Software	Windows 10 Home 64-bit
Benchmark Scores	Faster than the tortoise; slower than the hare.

NVIDIA Introduces G-SYNC Technology for Gaming Monitors

Solidstate89

Crap Daddy

Deleted member 24505

Guest

The Von Matrices

Deleted member 24505

Guest

Serpent of Darkness

MuhammedAbdo

FordGT90Concept

"I go fast!1!11!1!"

MuhammedAbdo

RejZoR

MuhammedAbdo

The Von Matrices

Solidstate89

NeoXF

SoundChaos

The Von Matrices

NeoXF

The Von Matrices

GC_PaNzerFIN

NeoXF

acerace

Xzibit

kn00tcn

anonymous6366

haswrong

System Name	Dark Monolith
Processor	AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D
Motherboard	ASUS Strix X570-E
Cooling	Arctic Cooling Freezer II 240mm + 2x SilentWings 3 120mm
Memory	64 GB G.Skill Ripjaws V Black 3600 MHz
Video Card(s)	XFX Radeon RX 9070 XT Mercury OC Magnetic Air
Storage	Seagate Firecuda 530 4 TB SSD + Samsung 850 Pro 2 TB SSD + Seagate Barracuda 8 TB HDD
Display(s)	ASUS ROG Swift PG27AQDM 240Hz OLED
Case	Silverstone Kublai KL-07
Audio Device(s)	Sound Blaster AE-9 MUSES Edition + Altec Lansing MX5021 2.1 Nichicon Gold
Power Supply	BeQuiet DarkPower 11 Pro 750W
Mouse	Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum
Keyboard	UVI Pride MechaOptical
Software	Windows 11 Pro

System Name	[WIP]
Processor	Intel Pentium G3420 [i7-4790K SOON(tm)]
Motherboard	MSI Z87-GD65 Gaming
Cooling	[Corsair H100i]
Memory	G.Skill TridentX 2x8GB-2400-CL10 DDR3
Video Card(s)	[MSI AMD Radeon R9-290 Gaming]
Storage	Seagate 2TB Desktop SSHD / [Samsung 256GB 840 PRO]
Display(s)	[BenQ XL2420Z]
Case	[Corsair Obsidian 750D]
Power Supply	Corsair RM750
Software	Windows 8.1 x64 Pro / Linux Mint 15 / SteamOS

System Name	RGB-PC v2.0
Processor	AMD Ryzen 7950X
Motherboard	Asus Crosshair X670E Extreme
Cooling	Corsair iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT
Memory	4x16GB DDR5-5200 CL36 G.SKILL Trident Z5 NEO RGB
Video Card(s)	Asus Strix RTX 2080 Ti
Storage	2x2TB Samsung 980 PRO
Display(s)	Acer Nitro XV273K 27" 4K 120Hz (G-SYNC compatible)
Case	Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO
Audio Device(s)	Audioquest Dragon Red + Sennheiser HD 650
Power Supply	Asus Thor II 1000W + Cablemod ModMesh Pro sleeved cables
Mouse	Logitech G500s
Keyboard	Corsair K70 RGB with low profile red cherrys
Software	Windows 11 Pro 64-bit

Processor	Intel Core i3-2100 @ 3.1 GHz
Motherboard	Asus P8H61-M LX (B3)
Cooling	Intel stock HSF
Memory	2x 4GB Kingston DDR3 @ 1333 MHz
Video Card(s)	Gigabyte Radeon HD 6750 OC
Storage	Western Digital Caviar Blue 500GB SATA 3
Display(s)	HP W2072a 20"
Case	Cooler Master Elite 430 Black
Audio Device(s)	Integrated (Realtek ALC887)
Power Supply	Cooler Master eXtreme Power Plus 500W
Software	Windows 7 Home Premium x64

System Name	Nazgul
Processor	Core i7 7700k
Motherboard	MSI Krait Gaming 170a
Cooling	Corsair H100i
Memory	16gb DDR4 3200mhz
Video Card(s)	EVGA FTW+ GTX970
Storage	Samsung 512gb SSD, 500gb 7200rpm storage
Display(s)	Benq 144hz 1080p
Case	Fractal Design Define r5 titanium window
Power Supply	Corsair AX850
Mouse	Logitech
Keyboard	Razer
Software	Windows 7 Pro 64 bit

Processor	Core i5-3350P @3.5GHz
Motherboard	MSI Z77MA-G45 (uATX)
Cooling	Stock Intel
Memory	2x4GB Crucial Ballistix Tactical DDR3 1600
Video Card(s)	\|Ξ \/ G /\ GeForce GTX 670 FTW+ 4GB w/Backplate, Part Number: 04G-P4-3673-KR, ASIC 68.5%
Storage	some cheap seagates and one wd green
Display(s)	Dell UltraSharp U2412M
Case	some cheap old eurocase, black, with integrated cheap lit lcd for basic monitoring
Audio Device(s)	Realtek ALC892
Power Supply	Enermax Triathlor 550W ETA550AWT bronze, non-modular, airflow audible over 300W power draw
Mouse	PMSG1G
Keyboard	oldschool membrane Keytronic 104 Key PS/2 (big enter, right part of right shift broken into "\" key)