freddingo

1. Their performance is more consistent. A chip from 2012 can be expected to perform within 10% of a brand new 2019 chip. This keeps past chips at a higher price, even though they are well worse vs competition.
2. Low power gpus. Their gpus are low power and low frames. As we all know the human eye can not see those extra frames, no use in rendering them.
3. Company strength. Cash flow allows for key government and company bribes. Fairly straightforward, intel can pay off anyone anywhere with “discounts” and “assistance” or “threats.”
4. Low availability and Higher cost creates a “rare and desirable” effect - Just like an exclusive club intel chips are overpriced, but desired. Plebs and

On past video cards I was able to get a hybrid cooler for my Radeon cards. Usually this means leaving the stock fan to cool the VRM / Memory and getting a water block strapped to the GPU. I don't need something pretty, but I do need something functional. Anyone gotten scientific and put one together on the cheap?

June = Security flaw revealed to Intel/AMD/ARM etc. October = Intel launches Coffee Lake.

Not sure how I feel about this, they couldn't have fixed anything in such a short timeframe. But it is interesting nonetheless.

Just got the delta patcher for 3.0 and I am running into a simple error - it downloaded the data.p4k file, which is ~12GB .. but now it wont do anything else / proceed. Tips?

Serious question, when I first joined /btc I was excited by all the positive interactions and excitement over what an improved chain could accomplish. Seems like the last few months there has been a steady transition to ~80% of the hot posts talking crap about bitcoin.

How can we transition back to the excitement of cash vs trying to get taller by putting down others?

The Ryzen master tool doesn't let me go lower then 3.0ghz, and the motherboard (Tomahawk b350) doesn't boot when underclocked. Any tips?
Who has achieved the greatest undervolt?