- Joined
- Nov 15, 2020
- Messages
- 957 (0.62/day)
System Name | 1. Glasshouse 2. Odin OneEye |
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Processor | 1. Ryzen 9 5900X (manual PBO) 2. Ryzen 9 7900X |
Motherboard | 1. MSI x570 Tomahawk wifi 2. Gigabyte Aorus Extreme 670E |
Cooling | 1. Noctua NH D15 Chromax Black 2. Custom Loop 3x360mm (60mm) rads & T30 fans/Aquacomputer NEXT w/b |
Memory | 1. G Skill Neo 16GBx4 (3600MHz 16/16/16/36) 2. Kingston Fury 16GBx2 DDR5 CL36 |
Video Card(s) | 1. Asus Strix Vega 64 2. Powercolor Liquid Devil 7900XTX |
Storage | 1. Corsair Force MP600 (1TB) & Sabrent Rocket 4 (2TB) 2. Kingston 3000 (1TB) and Hynix p41 (2TB) |
Display(s) | 1. Samsung U28E590 10bit 4K@60Hz 2. LG C2 42 inch 10bit 4K@120Hz |
Case | 1. Corsair Crystal 570X White 2. Cooler Master HAF 700 EVO |
Audio Device(s) | 1. Creative Speakers 2. Built in LG monitor speakers |
Power Supply | 1. Corsair RM850x 2. Superflower Titanium 1600W |
Mouse | 1. Microsoft IntelliMouse Pro (grey) 2. Microsoft IntelliMouse Pro (black) |
Keyboard | Leopold High End Mechanical |
Software | Windows 11 |
It seems clear that availability has been extremely poor. Given this is often the case for the first few weeks of a new generation card (if we accept this is a new generation) that may not be shocking. However, Hardware Jesus at Gamers Nexus observes this is a problem that may persist for some months. Now, Nvidia cut production on some 4000 series cards to promote better uptake for the 5000 series (at least that's my interpretation). It certainly is difficult to get a 4090 without feeling violated. But with poor availability of 4000 series cards and now 5000 series cards, what is Nvidia selling? The obvious answer is they're not selling to gamers. They're all onboard the AI train. What if that train derails? What if AI companies decide to cancel that expensive order? Does a 3 trillion dollar company care?