The beast!!!

[barnsley]

Help your friend's build PCs before you start doing it for a job . Trust me, I do the occasional build where I get paid but usually its for mates and for free (obviously they buy the parts). It's fun, gives you a nice portfolio and keeps you in practice. ^_^ It also gives you experience in building different rigs for different specifications that you wouldn't normally do such as SFF builds.

 

[Xrqute]

That attitude that should be taken into any build (and life for that matter)

Do it once, Do it right.

I'm an Electrician/Fire Technician by trade. And i mess around in Fire Panels all day where cable management is super important. Imagine essentially a computer that instead of say 10 cables has 150 cables.... yep thats my day to day life. I'll link some pics of some stuff I've worked on or installed.

1. A Small Gas Supression System for a Server room. Installed by me.

2. A Small Gas Supression System for a Server room. Installed by another.

a huge difference abit of cable managment has made between the two. even on this tiny tiny system. Same thing goes with computers good cable management no matter how big or small can mean the difference between it looking Professional Standard or Well below par.

I'll show you some photos of a mid sized system I was working on. You can tell the cabling done by me as its all cable tied to black stand off's as well as tied in nice neat bunches with nice clean sweeping bends where ever possible. All the "Dogs Breakfast" cabling was done by my predecessor before i took control of the job.
1.

2.

3. At the top of this take note of how the is that rediculasly huge bunch of cables going into the trunking.

4. Cabinet Above the main panel, once again you can tell who as done what.

Even though its not completely relevant i knew these would be good examples to show you why cable management is so important no matter how big or small.

 

[SparkleDJackson]

i bet you could do some epic hair braids. your (future) daughters will love you lol

 

[Dicehunter]

i bet you could do some epic hair braids. your (future) daughters will love you lol

Thank you, Now I have to wipe coffee off my screen

 

[alpenwasser]

That attitude that should be taken into any build (and life for that matter)

Do it once, Do it right.

I'm an Electrician/Fire Technician by trade. And i mess around in Fire Panels all day where cable management is super important. Imagine essentially a computer that instead of say 10 cables has 150 cables.... yep thats my day to day life. I'll link some pics of some stuff I've worked on or installed.

Oh man, the cable tidiness fetishist side of me just did something worthy of censorship... :lol:

 

[Xrqute]

Oh man, the cable tidiness fetishist side of me just did something worthy of censorship... :lol:

Dude speaking of cable tidy'ness fetish.... after these photos were taken i spent over 12 hours fully re-routing and tieing in the others guys cables it took for ever but god dam i made it look good shame i dont have any photos of the finished product. (talking about the larger panel+termination box above)

 

[carcrazy11]

After much long video reviews i went with the Rog Formula for my new board, 1.because i have red ram, cpu and lights, so it will match nicely.

and i need some advice on what i would need for a custom loop, i know that i want some serious cooling but will it all be needed. the case i am going to use for that mammoth is the 900D, which i have met in person and im very scared of it (im 6ft tall and it was nearly the height of me!!!) i though about 4 rad's - 2x 360 slim xspc ex360 + ex120 + ex480, one do i need it to cool two 780's and a 4770k + (maybe?) a Rog Vi Formula.


and should i sacrafice an ssd to fix my psu to support haswell's C7 Low power states.


thanks Guys

Blair

P.S. Does anyone's system turn off in windows 8, but if i hit my keyboard thats the only way i can make it waken. apart from the power button.

EDIT: and i feel so underpowered at the moment seeing your systems ;(

 

[Kopesetic]

I have to agree with the general perspective here, cable management is just too easy and important to ignore. Right now, I'm running a shitty little system until January. I ordered my 350D without a side panel window for the mod I'm working on and I'm going to be taking this entire build apart. You can't see inside the case much less the cables, and even I spent about 2 hours routing and strapping down cables to keep everything nice and tidy.

TBH, as a consumer, if I was to see your personal rig looking like that, idc how nicely designed your systems are, I wouldn't want them.

 

[Xrqute]

After much long video reviews i went with the Rog Formula for my new board, 1.because i have red ram, cpu and lights, so it will match nicely.

and i need some advice on what i would need for a custom loop, i know that i want some serious cooling but will it all be needed. the case i am going to use for that mammoth is the 900D, which i have met in person and im very scared of it (im 6ft tall and it was nearly the height of me!!!) i though about 4 rad's - 2x 360 slim xspc ex360 + ex120 + ex480, one do i need it to cool two 780's and a 4770k + (maybe?) a Rog Vi Formula.


and should i sacrafice an ssd to fix my psu to support haswell's C7 Low power states.


thanks Guys

Blair

P.S. Does anyone's system turn off in windows 8, but if i hit my keyboard thats the only way i can make it waken. apart from the power button.

EDIT: and i feel so underpowered at the moment seeing your systems ;(

Dude 4 is way way way way beyond overkill

The case options are-
Five radiator mounting points:
Front: up to 360mm
Top: up to 480mm (4 x 120) or 420mm (3 x 140)
Bottom side one: up to 480mm (4 x 120) or 420mm (3 x 140)
Bottom side two (with PSU installed): up to 280mm (2 x 140) or 240mm (2 x 120)
Rear: 140mm or 120mm


Get 2x AX480's with some really high quality fans ( a good Air flow:Static pressure:Noise), 1/2" tube, a D5 or DDC pump, Cool looking fittings, and a high grade set of blocks, A Res (I suggest stay away from bay Res's i find them to be a pain) and be done...... (Ever thats so beyond overkill its stupid)

And don't rush it, Plan it out, Buy it all at once and make it look amazing!

 

[ShaunB-91]

Your question regarding Windows 8 powering down your PC:

Find control panel - My Computer - Control Panel - then it will be something like power management, the system is probably set to auto-standby after being idle for so long, which if you have your SSD's set as that then that's not good. Just don't let nothing go to sleep.

 

[Terrifictez85]

After much long video reviews i went with the Rog Formula for my new board, 1.because i have red ram, cpu and lights, so it will match nicely.

and i need some advice on what i would need for a custom loop, i know that i want some serious cooling but will it all be needed. the case i am going to use for that mammoth is the 900D, which i have met in person and im very scared of it (im 6ft tall and it was nearly the height of me!!!) i though about 4 rad's - 2x 360 slim xspc ex360 + ex120 + ex480, one do i need it to cool two 780's and a 4770k + (maybe?) a Rog Vi Formula.


and should i sacrafice an ssd to fix my psu to support haswell's C7 Low power states.


thanks Guys

Blair

P.S. Does anyone's system turn off in windows 8, but if i hit my keyboard thats the only way i can make it waken. apart from the power button.

EDIT: and i feel so underpowered at the moment seeing your systems ;(

I think this is where the term more money than sense originated from. You have gone a little overboard on the rads there to be honest. You'd be better off with a 750D and less radiators, plus they support your unconventional ssd mounting lol

Maybe give it a think over before you spend all of that money.
p.s not criticising you.

 

[SparkleDJackson]

Dont bother with a 120 dude and looking at my 900 I dont think there is room for 2x360 and 1x480. ThE480 and one 360 would be enough for that and more.

 

[vorticalbox]

...
Even though its not completely relevant i knew these would be good examples to show you why cable management is so important no matter how big or small.

totally agree you should see my colleges server and router boxs, it looks like someone just throw spaghetti in there.

i did a technical support class and had to build a pc, everyone else just connected it up and went on i spend a good 2 hours making it look nice.

lecturer showed mine to show off cable management.

 

[carcrazy11]

I think this is where the term more money than sense originated from. You have gone a little overboard on the rads there to be honest. You'd be better off with a 750D and less radiators, plus they support your unconventional ssd mounting lol

Maybe give it a think over before you spend all of that money.
p.s not criticising you.

im at least a long while away from doing full water loop, although if i get 780 hydrocoppers, then i have to water cool, but i might build my own acyrilic case for fun?

and is there anywhere i can show off my server rack, as it is coming home from my dads office along with some of his servers/networking/racks/other server rubbish

 

[Xrqute]

but i might build my own acyrilic case for fun

Omg you sound like me, But instead of a case I want to build an entire desk.

It'll prob be mostly out of MDF with cut outs in the Desk top and legs with either Glass or Perspex/Acyclic (I'll more then likely try go glass because it don't particularly want the plastic'y tacky look will prob cost abit to get the panes custom cut to shape how ever >.<) inserts to show off the rig and craftsmanship that is going to go into this project.


^^But I like how you think *Ok I don't have something, hhhmmmm well what can I build rather then sitting and complaining that I don't have it*

remove that laziness factor that you mentioned many posts back and you already have the right mind set to go far!

 

[Gamepro105]

Nice SSD mounting! Any particular reason you're already planning the next build while working on another?

Hahah that made me laugh! i think it jsut needs a tidy with the cables and to have that ssd either put in the right place or mounted some where else!

32 GB of ram, are you running a google server or what?

Haha! problay one of these people who build there computer for minecraft


all in all its a nice pick of parts, especial with the latest review but 2 X 780s and 32gb of ram is a bit excessive?

 

[carcrazy11]

Hahah that made me laugh! i think it jsut needs a tidy with the cables and to have that ssd either put in the right place or mounted some where else!




Haha! problay one of these people who build there computer for minecraft


all in all its a nice pick of parts, especial with the latest review but 2 X 780s and 32gb of ram is a bit excessive?

if anyone rembers when asus modeled the VI formula with "unrelaesed 700 Seriers card" well now we know that its a 780ti and maybe a 780.so if we can get a fun sponsonered build going, i will put my 4770k and VI formula forward and we could get a nice looknig build going with 2x asus posidon cards, and hey we might have a nice custom case which im going to have a go at building the ultimate asus fun time build with a nice looking specs list. if you guys want i would love to have a go.

my main thing i was going to say was, im not going with two direct CU II card. im waiting for POSIDON

EDIT: over the past two days i have had this case just rush round in my head and i have come to a descion that i am going to design and get it cnc'd cause i dont want to be trusted with important cuts. lol. so the build is going to go ahead, I HOPE!!!

 

[carcrazy11]

im not trying to double post here, but i had to put this in, i was playing about with speccy and managed to do this

Generated by Piriform Speccy v1.24.632
07 Dec 2013 @ 22:09
Summary
Operating System
Windows 8 Pro 64-bit
CPU
Intel Core i5 2320 @ 3.00GHz: 31 °C
Sandy Bridge 32nm Technology
RAM
12.0GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 796MHz (9-9-9-24)
Motherboard
ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. P8Z77-V LX (LGA1155): 30 °C
Graphics
HP x2301 (1920x1080@60Hz)
22LG3000 (1680x1050@59Hz)
S236HL (1920x1080@60Hz)
3071MB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 (EVGA): 40 °C
2047MB NVIDIA GeForce GT 520 (EVGA): 37 °C
ForceWare version: 331.58
SLI Disabled
Storage
55GB OCZ-AGILITY3 ATA Device (SSD): 30 °C
931GB Seagate ST1000DL002-9TT153 ATA Device (SATA): 30 °C
Optical Drives
No optical disk drives detected
Audio
NVIDIA High Definition Audio
Operating System
Windows 8 Pro 64-bit
Computer type: Virtual
Installation Date: 28/08/2013 19:34:07
Uptime
Current Session
Current Time: 07/12/2013 22:09:29
Current Uptime: 619,598 sec (7 d, 04 h, 06 m, 38 s)
Last Boot Time: 30/11/2013 18:02:51
Running: Razer Overlay Subsystem Emergency Service
Running: Razer Surround Audio Service
TimeZone
TimeZone: GMT
Language: English (United Kingdom)
Location: United Kingdom
Format: English (United Kingdom)
Currency: £
Date Format: dd/MM/yyyy
Time Format: HH:mm:ss
Device Tree
ACPI x64-based PC
Microsoft ACPI-Compliant System
ACPI Fan
ACPI Fan
ACPI Fan
ACPI Fan
ACPI Fan
ACPI Fixed Feature Button
ACPI Power Button
ACPI Thermal Zone
ACPI Thermal Zone
Intel Core i5-2320 CPU @ 3.00GHz
Intel Core i5-2320 CPU @ 3.00GHz
Intel Core i5-2320 CPU @ 3.00GHz
Intel Core i5-2320 CPU @ 3.00GHz
Microsoft Windows Management Interface for ACPI
PCI Express Root Complex
2nd Generation Intel Core Processor Family DRAM Controller - 0100
Intel 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family SMBus Host Controller - 1E22
Intel Management Engine Interface
Motherboard resources
System board
Xeon E3-1200/2nd Generation Intel(R) Core(TM) Processor Family PCI Express Root Port - 0101
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660
Generic PnP Monitor
Generic PnP Monitor
High Definition Audio Controller
NVIDIA High Definition Audio
22LG3000-2 (2- NVIDIA High Definition Audio)
Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 0100 (Microsoft)
USB Root Hub (xHCI)
Xbox 360 Wireless Receiver for Windows
USB Composite Device
Tartarus Input Device
Razer Tartarus
Razer Tartarus
HID-compliant game controller
USB Input Device
HID Keyboard Device
HID-compliant consumer control device
HID-compliant device
HID-compliant device
HID-compliant device
USB Input Device
Razer Tartarus
Standard Enhanced PCI to USB Host Controller
USB Root Hub
Generic USB Hub
High Definition Audio Controller
High Definition Audio Device
Digital Audio (S/PDIF) (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Digital Audio (S/PDIF) (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Headphones (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Microphone (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Speakers (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Intel(R) 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family PCI Express Root Port 1 - 1E10
NVIDIA GeForce GT 520
Generic PnP Monitor
High Definition Audio Controller
NVIDIA High Definition Audio
S236HL-1 (NVIDIA High Definition Audio)
Intel(R) 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family PCI Express Root Port 5 - 1E18
Realtek PCIe GBE Family Controller
Intel(R) 82801 PCI Bridge - 244E
PCI standard PCI-to-PCI bridge
Intel(R) 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family PCI Express Root Port 7 - 1E1C
TP-LINK Wireless PCI Express Adapter
Microsoft Wi-Fi Direct Virtual Adapter
Standard Enhanced PCI to USB Host Controller
USB Root Hub
Generic USB Hub
Logitech USB Camera (HD Pro Webcam C920)
Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920
HD Pro Webcam C920
Microphone (HD Pro Webcam C920)
USB Input Device
HID-compliant mouse
USB Composite Device
USB Input Device
HID Keyboard Device
Razer BlackWidow Ultimate
HID-compliant consumer control device
HID-compliant device
HID-compliant device
HID-compliant device
Razer BlackWidow Ultimate
USB Input Device
Razer BlackWidow Ultimate
Intel(R) Z77 Express Chipset LPC Controller - 1E44
Communications Port (COM1)
Direct memory access controller
High precision event timer
Intel 82802 Firmware Hub Device
Motherboard resources
Motherboard resources
Motherboard resources
Motherboard resources
Numeric data processor
Programmable interrupt controller
System CMOS/real time clock
System timer
Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller
ATA Channel 0
OCZ-AGILITY3 ATA Device
ATA Channel 1
ST1000DL002-9TT153 ATA Device
Standard Dual Channel PCI IDE Controller
ATA Channel 0
ATA Channel 1
CPU
Intel Core i5 2320
Cores: 4
Threads: 4
Name: Intel Core i5 2320
Code Name: Sandy Bridge
Package: Socket 1155 LGA
Technology: 32nm
Specification: Intel Core i5-2320 CPU @ 3.00GHz
Family: 6
Extended Family: 6
Model: A
Extended Model: 2A
Stepping: 7
Revision: D2
Instructions: MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, Intel 64, NX, AES, AVX
Virtualization: Not supported
Hyperthreading: Supported, Disabled
Fan Speed: 713 RPM
Bus Speed: 99.8 MHz
Stock Core Speed: 3000 MHz
Stock Bus Speed: 100 MHz
Average Temperature: 31 °C
Caches
L1 Data Cache Size: 4 x 32 KBytes
L1 Instructions Cache Size: 4 x 32 KBytes
L2 Unified Cache Size: 4 x 256 KBytes
L3 Unified Cache Size: 6144 KBytes
Core 0
Core Speed: 2993.2 MHz
Multiplier: x 30.0
Bus Speed: 99.8 MHz
Temperature: 33 °C
Thread 1
APIC ID: 0
Core 1
Core Speed: 2993.2 MHz
Multiplier: x 30.0
Bus Speed: 99.8 MHz
Temperature: 32 °C
Thread 1
APIC ID: 2
Core 2
Core Speed: 2993.2 MHz
Multiplier: x 30.0
Bus Speed: 99.8 MHz
Temperature: 31 °C
Thread 1
APIC ID: 4
Core 3
Core Speed: 2993.2 MHz
Multiplier: x 30.0
Bus Speed: 99.8 MHz
Temperature: 27 °C
Thread 1
APIC ID: 6
RAM
Memory slots
Total memory slots: 4
Used memory slots: 4
Free memory slots: 0
Memory
Type: DDR3
Size: 12288 MBytes
Channels #: Dual
DRAM Frequency: 798.2 MHz
CAS# Latency (CL): 9 clocks
RAS# to CAS# Delay (tRCD): 9 clocks
RAS# Precharge (tRP): 9 clocks
Cycle Time (tRAS): 24 clocks
Command Rate (CR): 2T
Physical Memory
Memory Usage: 36 %
Total Physical: 12 GB
Available Physical: 7.65 GB
Total Virtual: 14 GB
Available Virtual: 7.63 GB
SPD
Number Of SPD Modules: 4
Slot #1
Type: DDR3
Size: 2048 MBytes
Manufacturer: Corsair
Max Bandwidth: PC3-10700H (667 MHz)
Part Number: CMX4GX3M2B1600C9
SPD Ext.: XMP
XMP-1600
Frequency: 800 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #3
Frequency: 666.7 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
tRC: 34
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #2
Frequency: 592.6 MHz
CAS# Latency: 8.0
RAS# To CAS#: 8
RAS# Precharge: 8
tRAS: 22
tRC: 30
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #1
Frequency: 444.4 MHz
CAS# Latency: 6.0
RAS# To CAS#: 6
RAS# Precharge: 6
tRAS: 16
tRC: 23
Voltage: 1.500 V
Slot #2
Type: DDR3
Size: 4096 MBytes
Manufacturer: Corsair
Max Bandwidth: PC3-10700H (667 MHz)
Part Number: CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9
SPD Ext.: XMP
XMP-1600
Frequency: 800 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #4
Frequency: 666.7 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
tRC: 34
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #3
Frequency: 592.6 MHz
CAS# Latency: 8.0
RAS# To CAS#: 8
RAS# Precharge: 8
tRAS: 22
tRC: 30
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #2
Frequency: 518.5 MHz
CAS# Latency: 7.0
RAS# To CAS#: 7
RAS# Precharge: 7
tRAS: 19
tRC: 27
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #1
Frequency: 444.4 MHz
CAS# Latency: 6.0
RAS# To CAS#: 6
RAS# Precharge: 6
tRAS: 16
tRC: 23
Voltage: 1.500 V
Slot #3
Type: DDR3
Size: 2048 MBytes
Manufacturer: Corsair
Max Bandwidth: PC3-10700H (667 MHz)
Part Number: CMX4GX3M2B1600C9
SPD Ext.: XMP
XMP-1600
Frequency: 800 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #3
Frequency: 666.7 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
tRC: 34
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #2
Frequency: 592.6 MHz
CAS# Latency: 8.0
RAS# To CAS#: 8
RAS# Precharge: 8
tRAS: 22
tRC: 30
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #1
Frequency: 444.4 MHz
CAS# Latency: 6.0
RAS# To CAS#: 6
RAS# Precharge: 6
tRAS: 16
tRC: 23
Voltage: 1.500 V
Slot #4
Type: DDR3
Size: 4096 MBytes
Manufacturer: Corsair
Max Bandwidth: PC3-10700H (667 MHz)
Part Number: CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9
SPD Ext.: XMP
XMP-1600
Frequency: 800 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #4
Frequency: 666.7 MHz
CAS# Latency: 9.0
RAS# To CAS#: 9
RAS# Precharge: 9
tRAS: 24
tRC: 34
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #3
Frequency: 592.6 MHz
CAS# Latency: 8.0
RAS# To CAS#: 8
RAS# Precharge: 8
tRAS: 22
tRC: 30
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #2
Frequency: 518.5 MHz
CAS# Latency: 7.0
RAS# To CAS#: 7
RAS# Precharge: 7
tRAS: 19
tRC: 27
Voltage: 1.500 V
JEDEC #1
Frequency: 444.4 MHz
CAS# Latency: 6.0
RAS# To CAS#: 6
RAS# Precharge: 6
tRAS: 16
tRC: 23
Voltage: 1.500 V
Motherboard
Manufacturer: ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC.
Model: P8Z77-V LX (LGA1155)
Chipset Vendor: Intel
Chipset Model: Sandy Bridge
Chipset Revision: 09
Southbridge Vendor: Intel
Southbridge Model: Z77
Southbridge Revision: 04
System Temperature: 30 °C
BIOS
Brand: American Megatrends Inc.
Version: 0401
Date: 14/02/2012
Voltage
CPU CORE: 1.016 V
MEMORY CONTROLLER: 1.016 V
AVCC: 3.312 V
3VCC: 3.312 V
VIN4: 1.008 V
VIN6: 0.920 V
VIN7: 0.152 V
VIN8: 1.016 V
VIN9: 0.120 V
VIN10: 1.008 V
VIN11: 1.016 V
PCI Data
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type: PCI-E
Slot Usage: In Use
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCIEX16_1
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 0
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type: PCI-E
Slot Usage: In Use
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCIEX1_1
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 1
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type: PCI-E
Slot Usage: Available
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCIEX1_2
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 2
Slot PCI
Slot Type: PCI
Slot Usage: Available
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCI1
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 3
Slot PCI
Slot Type: PCI
Slot Usage: Available
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCI2
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 4
Slot PCI
Slot Type: PCI
Slot Usage: Available
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCI3
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 5
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type: PCI-E
Slot Usage: In Use
Bus Width: 32 bit
Slot Designation: PCIEX16_2
Characteristics: 3.3V, Shared, PME
Slot Number: 6
Graphics
Monitor 1
Name: HP x2301 on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660
Current Resolution: 1920x1080 pixels
Work Resolution: 1920x1040 pixels
State: Enabled, Output devices support
Multiple displays: Extended, Primary, Enabled
Monitor Width: 1920
Monitor Height: 1080
Monitor BPP: 32 bits per pixel
Monitor Frequency: 60 Hz
Device: \\.\DISPLAY1\Monitor0
Monitor 2
Name: 22LG3000 on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660
Current Resolution: 1680x1050 pixels
Work Resolution: 1680x1050 pixels
State: Enabled, Output devices support
Multiple displays: Extended, Secondary, Enabled
Monitor Width: 1680
Monitor Height: 1050
Monitor BPP: 32 bits per pixel
Monitor Frequency: 59 Hz
Device: \\.\DISPLAY2\Monitor0
Monitor 3
Name: S236HL on NVIDIA GeForce GT 520
Current Resolution: 1920x1080 pixels
Work Resolution: 1920x1080 pixels
State: Enabled, Output devices support
Multiple displays: Extended, Secondary, Enabled
Monitor Width: 1920
Monitor Height: 1080
Monitor BPP: 32 bits per pixel
Monitor Frequency: 60 Hz
Device: \\.\DISPLAY5\Monitor0
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660
Manufacturer: NVIDIA
Model: GeForce GTX 660
Device ID: 10DE-11C0
Revision: A2
Subvendor: EVGA (3842)
Current Performance Level: Level 1
Current GPU Clock: 324 MHz
Current Memory Clock: 324 MHz
Voltage: 0.862 V
Bus Interface: PCI Express x16
Temperature: 40 °C
SLI: Disabled
Driver version: 9.18.13.3158
BIOS Version: 80.06.10.00.61
Physical Memory: 3071 MB
Virtual Memory: 3072 MB
Count of performance levels : 4
Level 1 - "2D Desktop"
GPU Clock: 324 MHz
Memory Clock: 324 MHz
Level 2 - "Default"
GPU Clock: 324 MHz
Memory Clock: 810 MHz
Level 3 - "Unknown"
GPU Clock: 549 MHz
Memory Clock: 3004 MHz
Level 4 - "Unknown"
GPU Clock: 549 MHz
Memory Clock: 3004 MHz
NVIDIA GeForce GT 520
Manufacturer: NVIDIA
Model: GeForce GT 520
GPU: GF119
Device ID: 10DE-1040
Revision: A2
Subvendor: EVGA (3842)
Current Performance Level: Level 1
Current GPU Clock: 270 MHz
Current Memory Clock: 324 MHz
Current Shader Clock: 540 MHz
Voltage: 0.862 V
Die Size: 79 mm²
Release Date: Apr 12, 2011
DirectX Support: 11.0
OpenGL Support: 5.0
Bus Interface: PCI Express x4
Temperature: 37 °C
SLI: Disabled
Driver version: 9.18.13.3158
BIOS Version: 75.19.1b.00.24
ROPs: 4
Shaders: 48 unified
Memory Type: DDR3
Physical Memory: 2047 MB
Virtual Memory: 2048 MB
Bus Width: 32x2 (64 bit)
Filtering Modes: 16x Anisotropic
Noise Level: Silent
Max Power Draw: 29 Watts
Count of performance levels : 2
Level 1 - "2D Desktop"
GPU Clock: 270 MHz
Memory Clock: 324 MHz
Shader Clock: 540 MHz
Level 2 - "Unknown"
GPU Clock: 821 MHz
Memory Clock: 500 MHz
Shader Clock: 1642 MHz
Storage
Hard drives
OCZ-AGILITY3 ATA Device
Manufacturer: OCZ
Heads: 16
Cylinders: 7,297
Tracks: 1,860,735
Sectors: 117,226,305
SATA type: SATA-III 6.0Gb/s
Device type: Fixed
ATA Standard: ATA8-ACS
Serial Number: OCZ-76K4N989NNW5243H
LBA Size: 48-bit LBA
Power On Count: 266 times
Power On Time: 51.3 days
Speed: Not used (SSD Drive)
Features: S.M.A.R.T., APM, NCQ, TRIM, SSD
Transfer Mode: SATA III
Interface: SATA
Capacity: 55 GB
Real size: 60,022,480,896 bytes
RAID Type: None
S.M.A.R.T
Status: Good
Temperature: 30 °C
Temperature Range: OK (less than 50 °C)
01 Read Error Rate: 120 (120) Data 0000000000
05 Retired Block Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
09 Power-On Hours (POH): 000 (000) Data 00000004CF
0C Device Power Cycle Count: 100 (100) Data 000000010A
AB Program Fail Block Count: 000 (000) Data 0000000000
AC Erase Fail Block Count: 000 (000) Data 0000000000
AE Unexpected Power Loss: 000 (000) Data 000000001E
B1 Wear Range Delta: 000 (000) Data 0000000002
B5 Program Fail Count: 000 (000) Data 0000000000
B6 Erase Fail Count: 000 (000) Data 0000000000
BB Reported Uncorrectable Errors: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C2 Temperature: 030 (030) Data 00001E001E
C3 On the fly ECC Uncorrectable Error Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C4 Reallocation Event Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C9 Uncorrectable Soft Read Error Rate: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
CC Soft ECC Correction Rate: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
E6 Life Curve Status: 100 (100) Data 0000000064
E7 SSD Life Left: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
E9 Vendor Specific: 000 (000) Data 00000004F0
EA Vendor Specific: 000 (000) Data 000000059B
F1 Lifetime Writes from Host: 000 (000) Data 000000059B
F2 Lifetime Reads from Host: 000 (000) Data 00000002AB
Partition 0
Partition ID: Disk #0, Partition #0
Size: 300 MB
Partition 1
Partition ID: Disk #0, Partition #1
Size: 100 MB
Partition 2
Partition ID: Disk #0, Partition #2
Disk Letter: C:
File System: NTFS
Size: 55 GB
Used Space: 54 GB (99%)
Free Space: 613 MB (1%)
ST1000DL002-9TT153 ATA Device
Manufacturer: Seagate
Heads: 16
Cylinders: 121,601
Tracks: 31,008,255
Sectors: 1,953,520,065
SATA type: SATA-III 6.0Gb/s
Device type: Fixed
ATA Standard: ATA8-ACS
Serial Number: W1V12RDP
LBA Size: 48-bit LBA
Power On Count: 516 times
Power On Time: 171.3 days
Speed: 5900 RPM
Features: S.M.A.R.T., AAM, NCQ
Transfer Mode: SATA III
Interface: SATA
Capacity: 931 GB
Real size: 1,000,204,886,016 bytes
RAID Type: None
S.M.A.R.T
Status: Good
Temperature: 30 °C
Temperature Range: OK (less than 50 °C)
01 Read Error Rate: 117 (099) Data 00099908C0
03 Spin-Up Time: 093 (092) Data 0000000000
04 Start/Stop Count: 100 (100) Data 00000002F9
05 Reallocated Sectors Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
07 Seek Error Rate: 072 (060) Data 00091949C3
09 Power-On Hours (POH): 096 (096) Data 0000001010
0A Spin Retry Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
0C Device Power Cycle Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000204
B7 SATA Downshift Error Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
B8 End-to-End error / IOEDC: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
BB Reported Uncorrectable Errors: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
BC Command Timeout: 100 (099) Data 0000010007
BD High Fly Writes (WDC): 100 (100) Data 0000000000
BE Temperature Difference from 100: 071 (056) Data 001D16001D
BF G-sense error rate: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C0 Power-off Retract Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000045
C1 Load/Unload Cycle Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000308
C2 Temperature: 029 (044) Data 000000001D
C3 Hardware ECC Recovered: 021 (013) Data 00099908C0
C5 Current Pending Sector Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C6 Uncorrectable Sector Count: 100 (100) Data 0000000000
C7 UltraDMA CRC Error Count: 200 (200) Data 0000000D9C
F0 Head Flying Hours: 100 (253) Data 0000000DBE
F1 Total LBAs Written: 100 (253) Data 009BB59084
F2 Total LBAs Read: 100 (253) Data 006B589027
Partition 0
Partition ID: Disk #1, Partition #0
Disk Letter: D:
File System: NTFS
Size: 99 MB
Used Space: 40 MB (41%)
Free Space: 59 MB (59%)
Partition 1
Partition ID: Disk #1, Partition #1
Disk Letter: E:
File System: NTFS
Volume Serial Number: 4A28BA97
Size: 931 GB
Used Space: 839 GB (91%)
Free Space: 91 GB (9%)
Optical Drives
No optical disk drives detected
Audio
Sound Cards
NVIDIA High Definition Audio
High Definition Audio Device
HD Pro Webcam C920
NVIDIA High Definition Audio
NVIDIA Virtual Audio Device (Wave Extensible) (WDM)
Razer Surround Audio Controller
Playback Devices
Speakers (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Headphones (2- High Definition Audio Device)
22LG3000-2 (2- NVIDIA High Definition Audio): (default)
Digital Audio (S/PDIF) (2- High Definition Audio Device)
S236HL-1 (NVIDIA High Definition Audio)
Digital Audio (S/PDIF) (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Recording Devices
Microphone (HD Pro Webcam C920): (default)
Microphone (2- High Definition Audio Device)
Peripherals
HID Keyboard Device
Device Kind: Keyboard
Device Name: HID Keyboard Device
Vendor: ECHELON
Location: USB Input Device
Driver
Date: 6-21-2006
Version: 6.2.9200.16548

 

[Cru]

that last post is a joke right?

 

[SeekaX]

im not trying to double post here, but i had to put this in, i was playing about with speccy and managed to do this

what the heck dude, couldn't you have put that into pastebin and then link it?