Thanks, I went for:
Depends on software, but for video editing you currently don't get a lot out of the very top of GPUs compared to mid-range, I recommend Nvidia because CUDA acceleration is widespread across, for instance, the Adobe suite, 3D software, and DaVinci Resolve, but a 2080 vs 2070 isn't making much of a difference, and SLi isn't giving you anything. Even if Resolve can use multiple GPUs, for the price that doesn't translate to the performance boost you get compared to going for a faster a CPU.
Ok, thanks. As long as I can play Destiny 2 at 1080/60 I'll be happy. I have got a 4k monitor so I'll upgrade the GFX later if there's nothing immediately better.
Ah, thanks I'll cancel that - any tips what I should go for?
I thought there wasn't any good reason yet to use PCIe gen 4 NVMes.
I don't think you need to worry about gen 4 NVMes. The Sabrent Rocket Q is a QLC budget drive, and it is fine. If you chose that drive because of the price, then you are making a jump in price to get gen 4.
Hmm, nearly double the price or half the storage.Sabrent 1TB Rocket Nvme PCIe 4.0 M.2 2280 Internal SSD Maximum Performance Solid State Drive (SB-ROCKET-NVMe4-1TB) - Newegg.com
Buy Sabrent 1TB Rocket Nvme PCIe 4.0 M.2 2280 Internal SSD Maximum Performance Solid State Drive (SB-ROCKET-NVMe4-1TB) with fast shipping and top-rated customer service. Once you know, you Newegg!www.newegg.com
Well here is the PCIe 4.0 version of yours :-) The least expensive of the lot, though you're obviously going to pay more for Gen 4. Read/Write speeds are a whopping 1.5GBps faster though.
Yeah. Just something to consider that's all given the X570 has the PCIe 4.0 capability. Again the delta between Gen 3 and Gen 4 is 1.5 GBps Sequential Read/Write speeds. It's up to you. If you're not concerned with PCIe 4.0 you could also save money by going with an X470 motherboard. But then you limit your upgrade capability as well when nVidia starts releasing PCIe 4.0 GPUs and the already PCIe 4.0 capable AMD GPUs.
No worries. Yeah you'll be going from 550MBps to 3.5GBps!!
Yes I think a 3900x and a 2070 would be a good platform. For lower price a 2060 Super may be preferable , it also has 8GB of DRAM and performs very close on Premiere. I would aim for 64 GB, even if not out of the gate, I would recommend against getting 32 in 8GBx4 DIMMs, but getting 16GBx2 instead so you have that door open without having to replace all.
I'm surprised you could find the budget for a 2080 / SLI but not a Ryzen 3950x, which is probably well worth the extra for this application.
I got the idea that the 3950X may not be available in their country. That would be my recommendation for a Premiere/After Effects machine if the money allows.
Idk whats going on with it, but I would constantly got random BSODs screens to the point where Windows woundnt boot up properly anymore. I reinstalled Windows 10, but I still get BSODs. Is my Ram borked?
The only thing I advise against from completely following a guide is that if your are going for "the very high end", that high end means different things to different people, so just make sure you are maximizing the things you care about. Some guides may go overboard with premium SSDs and only have moderately mid tier mobos, or vice versa, or very expensive RGB AIO cooler that you may not care for.
500 if you want it to go fast. But 600-700 would probably be a fair price.
Fair enough, thanks! I'm in Canada, so might try for 800
That is quite a steep jump for the 3950x indeed, and I would agree it's probably a bit too much. US prices are 499 -> 750, a much more reasonable jump imo. It is possible the prices are jacked up due to low availability and this might correct soon? But yeah at this pricejump the 3900 would be sensible instead, sure.
By the way, I edited a previous post that you may have missed. It seems like you may be better going for a 2060 Super than the 2070.
www.pugetsystems.com
www.pugetsystems.com
I wonder if Premiere Pro benefits huge like Blender does from the 2060KO and it's recycled 2080 die?By the way, I edited a previous post that you may have missed. It seems like you may be better going for a 2060 Super than the 2070.
Premiere Pro GPU Roundup: NVIDIA SUPER vs AMD RX 5700 XT
While the CPU still does most of the heavy lifting, depending on how many accelerated effects you use, having a more powerful GPU can sometimes make a significant impact on performance. With both AMD and NVIDIA recently launching a number of new video cards, it is time to once again see how...After Effects GPU Roundup: NVIDIA SUPER vs AMD RX 5700 XT
Outside of very specific situations, After Effects is usually going to be limited more by your CPU than your GPU. However, the more GPU accelerated effects you use, the larger the benefit to using a faster video card. Both AMD and NVIDIA have recently released a number of new video cards, but is...
The 2060 Super or 2070 sounds like it would be up your alley and is an upgrade over the Vega 56. But new cards are on the horizon if you can wait.
Why not recommend the 1660 Super instead of a ti? Pretty much as fast and way cheaper.
I could wait a bit but how far is that horizon away though? I think I could even afford the 2070 Super since I'll probably get around 200 bucks back for my Vega and the 2070 Supers are around 500 where I live. 300 bucks is ok if it's a worthwhile upgrade. 2070 go for around 430 bucks here.
Rumors suggest a March-Summer launch and it's going to be a big upgrade going 7nnm, but you could always just sell your card when the new ones come out. The 2070 Super is a great card for 1440p gaming.
I've found more utility in two actual monitors.
they make 128GB ddr4 modules which means you can have up to 2TB RAM.
