#Cheapest 5090?
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
idk
Then dont write.
🙂↕️☠️
Bro can u stop writing? Else u can get muted
alr
Anyone has a idea?
gainward are trusted
@ivory forge
What about temperatures?
And noise
Its phantom btw
And
How much fans Do i need?
Including the liquid cooler
Depends on the workload like any other GPU
Do u suggest it for gaming?
I dont see why I wouldn't
Its temperatures are good
What about noise?
@ivory forge
So
Is there a big difference between the Rtx 5090 gainward and Rtx 5090 gaming trio?
Or gainward is enough_
?
Gainward is enough
Not that loud from what I've seen
What about coil whine?
Even some Rtx 5090 astrals has coil whine but idk
Can i hear it While using headphone?
Also
Is it hearable from other rooms?
Or is it not that loud?
Never experienced coil whine before
no
Coil whine is the natural sound of the magnetic components in the powered circuits vibrating to the frequency of the current passing through them. The same phenomenon can be witnessed at a large transformer or your local power substation. That buzzing you hear is a lower frequency due to larger parts and higher amounts of power. You can actually change the frequency and voltage in certain settings to change the sound the transformers make.
The reason it is so prevalent and annoying with GPUs today is because we are sending more power down smaller circuits with smaller components that vibrate at higher frequencies. So you get a higher pitch whine instead of a buzz since the parts are smaller and the current used is lower. Once again, this is all natural. The more current, especially, the more dynamic the load, the more whine you'll get with changing pitch which can be really annoying. Since whine goes up with current and by extension power draw, you can expect it to have gone up considering how power draw went up on high end cards compared to just a few years ago.
The only real way to "get rid" of coil whine, which in reality, you can't, you'll just be moving the whine to a part of the spectrum that is inaudible to most humans. This means yes, all devices whine and make noise when powered, you just don't hear it. This is done by making parts heavier, thicker, and compressed materials, ie: by making the design more expensive by adding more metal. Which is why most companies don't do this, if anything it adds to the potential for things to go wrong by adding more parts and adding to an already proven design. Just to stop some noises, not to get any practical performance gain. Also, since there will be more conductive material in the design, it will be less power efficient and require more insulation to stop leakage which costs more.
If you have issues with coil whine, it is recommended to move the PC away from your desk or to another location, or alternatively drown the sound out with noise-cancellation headphones or buying a lower wattage (and lower tier) GPU. Most, if not all AIBs do not accept coil whine as the reason for warranty/RMA.
So
Even high quality brand’s cards can make sounds?
Or
5090 gaming trio is better?
Or
Should i buy a Rtx 5080 Aorus Master ice
And build a all white pc?
(So i can buy more things like keyboard for my ipad, moza r5 and new airpods)
Which one is smarter?
Anyone has an idea?
Just buy an FE