- Joined
- Feb 11, 2009
- Messages
- 5,606 (0.96/day)
System Name | Cyberline |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core i7 2600k -> 12600k |
Motherboard | Asus P8P67 LE Rev 3.0 -> Gigabyte Z690 Auros Elite DDR4 |
Cooling | Tuniq Tower 120 -> Custom Watercoolingloop |
Memory | Corsair (4x2) 8gb 1600mhz -> Crucial (8x2) 16gb 3600mhz |
Video Card(s) | AMD RX480 -> RX7800XT |
Storage | Samsung 750 Evo 250gb SSD + WD 1tb x 2 + WD 2tb -> 2tb MVMe SSD |
Display(s) | Philips 32inch LPF5605H (television) -> Dell S3220DGF |
Case | antec 600 -> Thermaltake Tenor HTCP case |
Audio Device(s) | Focusrite 2i4 (USB) |
Power Supply | Seasonic 620watt 80+ Platinum |
Mouse | Elecom EX-G |
Keyboard | Rapoo V700 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro 64bit |
Like "Supplemental PCIe power" that MSI were advertising?
I guess kinda, reading up on it, to me, its kinda vague.
Like AMD when they released the RX480 it had a 6 pin connector but the card would often jump over 150 watts putting out of spec strain on the pci-e slot.
They got flack for that and did an update that fixed it.
With this MSI system claiming to be able to provide 168 watts from the slot alone...would that mean you can install an RX480 on there and just leave out the 6-pin connector?
It seems to me the boards of gpu's are made to expect power from certain regions...but either way, its nice that MSI makes some noise about this, but again, I just want the official PCI-E spec to change and be updated to deliver more power, so GPU's can be made with that in mind and just ship without extra connectors (or atleast that youdont have to hook those up to anything if you have a newer motherboard/psu etc.