Record for Most powerful retail computer built.
-3
for a laptop: a BTO (build to order) aptop with best specs
for dual screen laptops: spacebook gscreen
for dual screen laptops: spacebook gscreen
0
Honestly there is no answer. Computer hardware is always advancing that the most powerful computer today is second place tomorrow. There is also no way to push a pc to the max the same way every time. So while you may have the same specs/ hardware, one may slightly/ heavily outperform the other. As for what pc builder offers the highest performance, I can't say, Alienware and Digital Storm are a top choices to some, but for the most part you're paying for brand aesthetics more than anything.
0
animefreak_usa
Child of Samael
So are we just going you have to buy it stock from a big box store or can we go it custom built from factory or special custom for this place in boston i know with a dual cpu mobo?
-1
animefreak_usa wrote...
So are we just going you have to buy it stock from a big box store or can we go it custom built from factory or special custom for this place in boston i know with a dual cpu mobo?Talking custom built.
And to the fag that posted the Large Pixel Collider, its not overclocked at all so not really competition.
0
Drifter995
Neko//Night
Kiraneko wrote...
animefreak_usa wrote...
So are we just going you have to buy it stock from a big box store or can we go it custom built from factory or special custom for this place in boston i know with a dual cpu mobo?Talking custom built.
And to the fag that posted the Large Pixel Collider, its not overclocked at all so not really competition.
I would have thought non overclocked would be best... hmm
0
Probably some high-end workstation with like 4 10-core Xeons, quad-SLI Quadros or quad-CF FirePros and 128GB RAM, ECC for any mission-critical stuff and a couple 960GB/480GB M500 or 940 Pro SSDs.
A single mid/high-end Quadro or FirePro card can easily eclipse the cost of 4 Titans. In fact, the Titan is pretty much just a low-end workstation card that doesn't quite cut the mustard, so they've given it a regular bios and marketed it in the consumer Geforce range.
A single mid/high-end Quadro or FirePro card can easily eclipse the cost of 4 Titans. In fact, the Titan is pretty much just a low-end workstation card that doesn't quite cut the mustard, so they've given it a regular bios and marketed it in the consumer Geforce range.
0
MrTickTock wrote...
Ryssen wrote...
I give you the Large Pixel Collider.my god, it looks beautiful...SANTA!!!
Digital Storm really knows how to put their shit together.
0
Pyre wrote...
Are we talking strictly PC, or are workstations and servers fair game too?No, because they are overpowered as fuck.
ONE PROCESSOR. NOT TWO.
0
Okay, so a single processor.
Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
0
Pyre wrote...
Okay, so a single processor.Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
>2 GTX TITANS
>NOT 4'
>YNAUT Maximus V Extreme.
0
Kiraneko wrote...
Pyre wrote...
Okay, so a single processor.Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
>2 GTX TITANS
>NOT 4'
>YNAUT Maximus V Extreme.
4 Titans would give it high-end workstation grade processing capability, a single Quadro would both cost less and provide better performance, if you wanted to get really insane you could stick two in there, but after the second, the performance impact is going to be extremely minimal. You'd basically be shoveling out money for nothing, the same goes for putting more than 2 titans in, the only way you're going to use that amount of power is if you're either working with or writing your own software capable of handling it. Extremely resource intensive tasks that are not even close to being something a common PC user would attempt. There are very few applications or games that are capable of handling more than 2 video cards.
The Maximus V is an inferior motherboard. It neither supports the socket required to run the processor nor does it have the eight slots required for running 64GB of RAM. Don't let gimmicky names fool you.
0
Pyre wrote...
Kiraneko wrote...
Pyre wrote...
Okay, so a single processor.Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
>2 GTX TITANS
>NOT 4'
>YNAUT Maximus V Extreme.
4 Titans would give it high-end workstation grade processing capability, a single Quadro would both cost less and provide better performance, if you wanted to get really insane you could stick two in there, but after the second, the performance impact is going to be extremely minimal. You'd basically be shoveling out money for nothing, the same goes for putting more than 2 titans in, the only way you're going to use that amount of power is if you're either working with or writing your own software capable of handling it. Extremely resource intensive tasks that are not even close to being something a common PC user would attempt. There are very few applications or games that are capable of handling more than 2 video cards.
The Maximus V is an inferior motherboard. It neither supports the socket required to run the processor nor does it have the eight slots required for running 64GB of RAM. Don't let gimmicky names fool you.
True.
But I still wouldnt rather the quadro/fire pro cards.
0
Pyre wrote...
Okay, so a single processor.Intel Xeon E5-2687W v2 - $2,200
2x ASUS GeForce GTX TITAN Video Card - 6GB GDDR5 - $2000
Kingston Beast 64GB @ 2133MHz - $800
ASUS P9X79 Intel X79 - $255
CoolerMaster M2 RSF00 - $380
Silverstone FT02B-W Fortress Mid Tower Case - ATX, mATX, Steel Body - $260
Total: $5895
Technically a better MOBO would be the best Sabretooth model out right now but it doesn't support the clock speed of the Kingston RAM AFAIK. I could also use a Quadro video card instead but that would bring it to workstation level. RAM, Case and Power Supply are subjective, I'm not willing to look up test results for each.
with that kind of work station it need some good storage. So... 2x 1TB ssd and 4x 4G WB 10000 RPM HD
all raid 0 :D