How much should i askfor this?
specifications: i3 10105f/gtx 1660 super/2x8gb ddr4 ram/450w corsair vs450 psu/1 sata ssd 512gb/1 nvme 256gb/asus h510m-e motherboard/stock intel cooler/19" 1366x768 60hz. the whole system is running fine. i regularly play games like siege, hunt showdown, witcher 3, rdr2, cyberpunk etc.
https://redd.it/1rotalj
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specifications: i3 10105f/gtx 1660 super/2x8gb ddr4 ram/450w corsair vs450 psu/1 sata ssd 512gb/1 nvme 256gb/asus h510m-e motherboard/stock intel cooler/19" 1366x768 60hz. the whole system is running fine. i regularly play games like siege, hunt showdown, witcher 3, rdr2, cyberpunk etc.
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Buying my first gaming desktop
Hello, hello!
I've been using laptops all my life and it's time for a change. I cufrently have a legion 5 with a rtx 3060 and I wanted to upgrade to a rtx 5080 but the prices are crazy. So my question is: what can I get in a desktop that would be equivalent to a laptop 5080 power?
https://redd.it/1row821
@r_Computers
Hello, hello!
I've been using laptops all my life and it's time for a change. I cufrently have a legion 5 with a rtx 3060 and I wanted to upgrade to a rtx 5080 but the prices are crazy. So my question is: what can I get in a desktop that would be equivalent to a laptop 5080 power?
https://redd.it/1row821
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Laptop suggestions
Can you suggest me a new laptop for both gaming and work?
My budget is around 1200 euros.
Workwise I dont need it to be super powerful but gaming wise I do like to play some more demanding open world games.
I know very little about computers so please also tell me what I should definetely avoid.
Thank you :)
https://redd.it/1roysdo
@r_Computers
Can you suggest me a new laptop for both gaming and work?
My budget is around 1200 euros.
Workwise I dont need it to be super powerful but gaming wise I do like to play some more demanding open world games.
I know very little about computers so please also tell me what I should definetely avoid.
Thank you :)
https://redd.it/1roysdo
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GEEKOM A7 Max review
The A7 Max is a complete powerhouse in a small package.
First, let’s talk unboxing. The box itself is a little bit nondescript, white with a picture of the top of the device on the lid and the words “GEEKOM A series” on the front and back, and a sticker that says “Max” on the front. On the bottom, standard legal information and the internal specs (CPU, RAM amount, etc). Inside the box you get the power adapter (standard wall plug to barrel jack with transformer between them), an HDMI cable, information cards, the A7 Max itself, and a VESA mount, which is great. The A7 Max is designed to be able to mount to the back of VESA-compatible monitors, which is very cool.
Coming around to the A7 Max itself, along the front you get 4 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports. The leftmost port supports S5 sleep state power, so it’s always on. Meaning you can receive power from that port even when the system is off. To make it easier to identify, an icon of a battery surrounding the icon for USB SuperSpeed. Next to the USB ports, there is a 3.5 mm (1/8th inch) headphone/microphone combo jack. On the right of the device’s front, there is a power button that is very nice to press. I enjoy clicking it, it provides a nice sound. When the device is on, the power button glows white, and when it’s in standby (sleep) mode, it blinks white. One odd thing, while blinking, the light is on more than it is off, so it’s harder to tell whether it’s on or in sleep mode at a glance. Very minor detail, though.
Along the device’s left side, you have a UHS-II SD card slot, with a max theoretical speed of 312 MB/s and a real world speed of \~200 MB/s. Of course, speeds all depend on the card itself, but it’s nice to know that the slot isn’t a bottleneck. You also have lots of ventilation.
On the right side, there’s a standard Kensington lock and more ventilation.
Along the back, you have 2 HDMI 2.0 ports, 1 USB 4.0 Type-C that supports Power Delivery out and PD in. PD in is used to power the device through the USB C port (yes, really!). You need a pretty beefy adapter, though, capable of delivering up to (and, for best results, over) 120 watts. Using a standard 65 watt laptop charger will not work due to the CPU alone being able to pull 65 watts during bursts. The other USB 4.0 Type-C port also supports PD out, but not PD in. Of course, the barrel jack. And a really special part of this system, the dual 2.5 Gbe ports! There are lots of uses for these ports. Connecting to a NAS on one port, and then connecting to the rest of the LAN on the other port, so heavy network transfers don’t bog everyone else’s connection to the LAN (and internet). It could be used as a firewall, or a router. Many uses indeed.
The system supports up to 4x 4K @ 60 Hz displays, or one 8K display, which is impressive.
The cooling here is very nice. I ran benchmark collection 10 of the Phoronix Test Suite benchmarking software, which focuses on the CPU. The CPU topped out at 90.5°C. You can view the results here https://openbenchmarking.org/result/2602262-NE-BENCHMARK23. IceBlast 2.0 is very impressive. I cannot wait for IceBlast 3.0!
The CPU inside is a Ryzen 9 7940HS with 8 cores and 16 threads and a base clock of 4 GHz with a boost of 5.2. It has comparable performance to the Intel Core Ultra 9 185H in the Geekbook X14. The Radeon 780M inside is sufficient for most tasks. I edited a video at 1792x1080 (odd resolution, I know) @ 60 FPS and it was good. It took about 10 minutes to render inside of Kdenlive, so approximately a render to realtime ratio of 1:1. The 16 GB of RAM wasn’t much of a bottleneck for some tasks, but for very heavy applications like compiling Android, it was just barely enough. For fan noise, it was tolerable. The pitch wasn’t rumbly and low, but it wasn’t like a fly buzzing in your ear. It had a similar pitch to [this\](https://youtu.be/FVFF0ECGWrM?t=19) video.
Wireless technologies include Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.2. The Wi-Fi performs well, being
The A7 Max is a complete powerhouse in a small package.
First, let’s talk unboxing. The box itself is a little bit nondescript, white with a picture of the top of the device on the lid and the words “GEEKOM A series” on the front and back, and a sticker that says “Max” on the front. On the bottom, standard legal information and the internal specs (CPU, RAM amount, etc). Inside the box you get the power adapter (standard wall plug to barrel jack with transformer between them), an HDMI cable, information cards, the A7 Max itself, and a VESA mount, which is great. The A7 Max is designed to be able to mount to the back of VESA-compatible monitors, which is very cool.
Coming around to the A7 Max itself, along the front you get 4 USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports. The leftmost port supports S5 sleep state power, so it’s always on. Meaning you can receive power from that port even when the system is off. To make it easier to identify, an icon of a battery surrounding the icon for USB SuperSpeed. Next to the USB ports, there is a 3.5 mm (1/8th inch) headphone/microphone combo jack. On the right of the device’s front, there is a power button that is very nice to press. I enjoy clicking it, it provides a nice sound. When the device is on, the power button glows white, and when it’s in standby (sleep) mode, it blinks white. One odd thing, while blinking, the light is on more than it is off, so it’s harder to tell whether it’s on or in sleep mode at a glance. Very minor detail, though.
Along the device’s left side, you have a UHS-II SD card slot, with a max theoretical speed of 312 MB/s and a real world speed of \~200 MB/s. Of course, speeds all depend on the card itself, but it’s nice to know that the slot isn’t a bottleneck. You also have lots of ventilation.
On the right side, there’s a standard Kensington lock and more ventilation.
Along the back, you have 2 HDMI 2.0 ports, 1 USB 4.0 Type-C that supports Power Delivery out and PD in. PD in is used to power the device through the USB C port (yes, really!). You need a pretty beefy adapter, though, capable of delivering up to (and, for best results, over) 120 watts. Using a standard 65 watt laptop charger will not work due to the CPU alone being able to pull 65 watts during bursts. The other USB 4.0 Type-C port also supports PD out, but not PD in. Of course, the barrel jack. And a really special part of this system, the dual 2.5 Gbe ports! There are lots of uses for these ports. Connecting to a NAS on one port, and then connecting to the rest of the LAN on the other port, so heavy network transfers don’t bog everyone else’s connection to the LAN (and internet). It could be used as a firewall, or a router. Many uses indeed.
The system supports up to 4x 4K @ 60 Hz displays, or one 8K display, which is impressive.
The cooling here is very nice. I ran benchmark collection 10 of the Phoronix Test Suite benchmarking software, which focuses on the CPU. The CPU topped out at 90.5°C. You can view the results here https://openbenchmarking.org/result/2602262-NE-BENCHMARK23. IceBlast 2.0 is very impressive. I cannot wait for IceBlast 3.0!
The CPU inside is a Ryzen 9 7940HS with 8 cores and 16 threads and a base clock of 4 GHz with a boost of 5.2. It has comparable performance to the Intel Core Ultra 9 185H in the Geekbook X14. The Radeon 780M inside is sufficient for most tasks. I edited a video at 1792x1080 (odd resolution, I know) @ 60 FPS and it was good. It took about 10 minutes to render inside of Kdenlive, so approximately a render to realtime ratio of 1:1. The 16 GB of RAM wasn’t much of a bottleneck for some tasks, but for very heavy applications like compiling Android, it was just barely enough. For fan noise, it was tolerable. The pitch wasn’t rumbly and low, but it wasn’t like a fly buzzing in your ear. It had a similar pitch to [this\](https://youtu.be/FVFF0ECGWrM?t=19) video.
Wireless technologies include Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.2. The Wi-Fi performs well, being
openbenchmarking.org
Benchmark Performance [2602262-NE-BENCHMARK23] - OpenBenchmarking.org
Performance benchmarks of benchmark.
able to saturate my 600 Mbps download speed whilst passing through about 5 drywall walls (tested with Speedtest.net).
RAM. The A7 Max comes with 16 GB of DDR5 running at 5600 MT/s. It’s SODIMM, and not soldered! It can be upgraded to 64 GB, but good luck doing that during the RAM shortage.
The SSD is a Wodposit WPBSN4M8-1TGP. It scores behind the Kingston Renegade Fury 1 TB and WD BLACK SN850X 1TB on harddrivebenchmarks.net https://www.harddrivebenchmark.net/hdd.php?hdd=WPBSN4M8-1TGP&id=45398. It can also be upgraded, up to 2 terabytes. It’s PCIe 4.0, and 2280 as a form factor.
The OS is Windows 11 Pro, with very little bloatware. It only has the standard Windows stuff, and the Geekom PC Manager. One great thing that Geekom did is, they removed the requirement for a Microsoft account upon setup! I was very grateful for that, even though I did install Debian almost right away.
If you’re in the market for a new mini PC and laptop, take a look at the Geekom A7 Max and Geekom Geekbook X14 Pro, which you can read my review of [here\](https://www.reddit.com/r/computers/comments/1re5816/a\_review\_of\_geekoms\_geekbook\_x14\_pro/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button)
https://preview.redd.it/9e2alskrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=240bcbd3df2f3a3cf86ea2f86ba41e768bb8b071
https://preview.redd.it/nwn9u8lrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=490a81d1770b27f147c59860ac6c4d36b3fa425f
https://preview.redd.it/roxkvskrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4497516b6be78562722d3c3e90e1d9ec4ee63454
https://preview.redd.it/2x9i9tkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b6522947cceeb5ded6b3af0ab3913ad76f6f674a
https://preview.redd.it/mpslftkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3aabbd9d50f1e4d4af104028436a174246c8c9fa
https://preview.redd.it/u80zh0lrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=246e41276ce28d5f3ecaa540f8deede9a5bcaaef
https://preview.redd.it/e5x6mtkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=fb84c33c9207a06d83a0e59da992c0a817823b8e
https://redd.it/1rozpvh
@r_Computers
RAM. The A7 Max comes with 16 GB of DDR5 running at 5600 MT/s. It’s SODIMM, and not soldered! It can be upgraded to 64 GB, but good luck doing that during the RAM shortage.
The SSD is a Wodposit WPBSN4M8-1TGP. It scores behind the Kingston Renegade Fury 1 TB and WD BLACK SN850X 1TB on harddrivebenchmarks.net https://www.harddrivebenchmark.net/hdd.php?hdd=WPBSN4M8-1TGP&id=45398. It can also be upgraded, up to 2 terabytes. It’s PCIe 4.0, and 2280 as a form factor.
The OS is Windows 11 Pro, with very little bloatware. It only has the standard Windows stuff, and the Geekom PC Manager. One great thing that Geekom did is, they removed the requirement for a Microsoft account upon setup! I was very grateful for that, even though I did install Debian almost right away.
If you’re in the market for a new mini PC and laptop, take a look at the Geekom A7 Max and Geekom Geekbook X14 Pro, which you can read my review of [here\](https://www.reddit.com/r/computers/comments/1re5816/a\_review\_of\_geekoms\_geekbook\_x14\_pro/?utm\_source=share&utm\_medium=web3x&utm\_name=web3xcss&utm\_term=1&utm\_content=share\_button)
https://preview.redd.it/9e2alskrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=240bcbd3df2f3a3cf86ea2f86ba41e768bb8b071
https://preview.redd.it/nwn9u8lrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=490a81d1770b27f147c59860ac6c4d36b3fa425f
https://preview.redd.it/roxkvskrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4497516b6be78562722d3c3e90e1d9ec4ee63454
https://preview.redd.it/2x9i9tkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b6522947cceeb5ded6b3af0ab3913ad76f6f674a
https://preview.redd.it/mpslftkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3aabbd9d50f1e4d4af104028436a174246c8c9fa
https://preview.redd.it/u80zh0lrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=246e41276ce28d5f3ecaa540f8deede9a5bcaaef
https://preview.redd.it/e5x6mtkrr0og1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=fb84c33c9207a06d83a0e59da992c0a817823b8e
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Is it possible for a computer to last more than a decade without changing components should I clean and maintain them? (asking this should it remain nearly unaffordable to buy parts)
Right now, I have a pretty satisfying setup: I have a MAG Z790 Tomahawk wifi (MS-7D91) motherboard, a Intel Core i7-14700kf CPU, a AMD RADEON 9070XT (Taichi) GPU, a MAG 1250W GOLD PSU, and a Thermalright CPU cooler. I also don't think I'll care much about upgrading as I don't have high hopes for future game developments (due to various controversies and practices by Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft), so I think I'll be content with what I have on Steam.
However, I'm worried about the possibility of one or more parts wearing out and dying. It has happened once before, with a power supply and motherboard (likely due to a surge. Had it remedied with not only those aforementioned upgrades, but also a high joule surge protector). I also strive to occasionally clean out my PC from dust (I think I can simply use a air canister and fiber cloth. I also have a PC store specialist who can diagnose and fix issues(even helped me with the aforementioned dead parts)).
Regardless, I've been wondering if it's possible for a computer setup to remain good for use in decades to come if maintained and cared for. I have heard that some old computers still work to this day, but I haven't looked into it. I at least hope to maintain parts that are now painfully expensive, like RAM.
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@r_Computers
Right now, I have a pretty satisfying setup: I have a MAG Z790 Tomahawk wifi (MS-7D91) motherboard, a Intel Core i7-14700kf CPU, a AMD RADEON 9070XT (Taichi) GPU, a MAG 1250W GOLD PSU, and a Thermalright CPU cooler. I also don't think I'll care much about upgrading as I don't have high hopes for future game developments (due to various controversies and practices by Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft), so I think I'll be content with what I have on Steam.
However, I'm worried about the possibility of one or more parts wearing out and dying. It has happened once before, with a power supply and motherboard (likely due to a surge. Had it remedied with not only those aforementioned upgrades, but also a high joule surge protector). I also strive to occasionally clean out my PC from dust (I think I can simply use a air canister and fiber cloth. I also have a PC store specialist who can diagnose and fix issues(even helped me with the aforementioned dead parts)).
Regardless, I've been wondering if it's possible for a computer setup to remain good for use in decades to come if maintained and cared for. I have heard that some old computers still work to this day, but I haven't looked into it. I at least hope to maintain parts that are now painfully expensive, like RAM.
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Need advice on what computer to purchase
I’m rlly sorry if this isn’t the right place to post this but lmk where I should if it isn’t
I want a laptop that can run sims 4 and Minecraft with no lag and at the same time can do my homework on and bring to class with me
If u have any recommendations thank you so much
Again im sorry if this not the right place to post this I have never been good at Reddit
https://redd.it/1rp4jaa
@r_Computers
I’m rlly sorry if this isn’t the right place to post this but lmk where I should if it isn’t
I want a laptop that can run sims 4 and Minecraft with no lag and at the same time can do my homework on and bring to class with me
If u have any recommendations thank you so much
Again im sorry if this not the right place to post this I have never been good at Reddit
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Hey guys. I just got this absolute beast. For free from work. It's a Latitude D810. what should I do with it.
https://redd.it/1rqyg5z
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https://redd.it/1rqyg5z
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From the computers community on Reddit: Hey guys. I just got this absolute beast. For free from work. It's a Latitude D810. what…
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I bought this a little while ago and believe it belongs here. Atari Portfolio
https://redd.it/1rrbkin
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https://redd.it/1rrbkin
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