My recommendation is the Gigabyte G1 Sniper 3 (or M3 if you want to go micro atx route). Hands down the best board I have ever owned. There are so many extras like a wifi/bluetooth card, esata bracket, all USB 3.0 ports as well as internal usb 2.0 headers. It is a little more expensive than some...
I am running a 3570K at 4.5 GHz (1.26V) with an Antec Kuhler 920 liquid cooler. The CPU can get pretty hot. During prime 95 the max temperature I hit was about 78 DegC. Bear in mind I am balancing my accoustics with cooling performance. Your cooler looks to have sufficient heat pipes and cooling...
Is it possible you have lost some of the refrigerant charge? Air conditioners sometimes act the way you are describing when the refrigerant pressure drops either due to compressor problems or loss of coolant (even the smallest leak).
I said "hopefully" NOT "I expect to..." (also, the crucial drives use 25nm flash, which I have not tried yet)
Once again, I'm not here to argue. I just want to post my experience for others to consider.
I think pretty much everyone has missed the point here.
Definition of insanity = doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result.
Why then would I continue to buy intel drives given my history with them?
You can quote failure rates until you are blue in the face but...
I'm not here to argue and I'm not looking for solutions or explanations. This is an informative thread so that people in the market for an SSD do not blindly believe that just because they buy an intel drive, they are safe. It is simply not true and in my opinion intel should not be able to...
This is a note to address several articles I have come across lately that state intel's reputation for quality and reliability in the SSD market as if it is a given. These comments are from my personal experience with intel's drives. I have owned 3 intel solid state drives, one X25-M G1, and...
It is the same reason why your refrigerator or air conditioner would not work without an expansion device such as an orifice or valve. It is called an isenthalpic expansion.
I think you are fundamentally misunderstanding the thermodynamic construct of "perpetual motion" and the simple physics behind gravity, and Kepler's Laws.
Steam and water such as you find in industrial boilers do not require exotic alloys. Simple stainless steel is a typical material of construction.
Remember, a stirling enginer requires a gas that does not condense anywhere near ambient temperatures and pressures. That's why air is part of a...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.