Video Cards For Amd Pc

I am running two projectors, two monitors and two 60 TV's from two AMD video cards on a dell desktop. The TV's are 70' away in cable length and I was leary of getting an HDMI cable that long. I found the CHE-1 on B&H and that along with 70' cat 6 made this a breeze to set up. There is no flicker, delay, or loss of resolution. It works like it was intended to. I don't have any cons, it is a great product.

I have a fairly new notebook PC that does not have an SD card reader (many don't, nowadays). On Sunday's, I use it at church as part of our live-streaming setup, replacing an older PC (that did have an SD card reader) that experienced a hard drive failure. I also have the need to transfer the post-service files from our three video cameras onto the notebook PC, for further use and processing. The streamed full mix is also copied from an SSD attached to our Atem switcher, to an SD card for transfer to our local access cable station. (There are three of us involved in different parts of these efforts, so yes, that's just the way we do it :) In any event, I needed an SD card reader/writer to handle the above-mentioned tasks. The reviews seemed positive, so I chose this item. So far, this unit is doing the job very well, and with the SanDisk Extreme SD cards that we use, the transfers occur very quickly (far quicker than the built-in reader on the old PC). Build quality is excellent. I've only been using this for a few weeks now, so I can't comment on long-term reliability. Also, I don't use micro-SD cards, so I can't comment on those. However, overall, at this point I would recommend. The only negative I would mention has nothing to do with the actual product. Instead, my gripe is that some notebook PC makers are not including SD card readers, which many of us doing photo/video/media still need. Thus, this just makes another piece of equipment to be carried. :(

I built a new PC and at the time video cards were unreasonably expensive. The integrated GPU on this CPU runs games well even in Linux.

GeForce is the #1 standard in graphics cards. Replaced an AMD GPU with this one and a whole new world evolved.

I built my PC with this case as livingroom Home theater and for gaming. CPU: AMD RYZEN 5 7600 GPU: XFX Radeon RX 6700 SPEEDSTER SWFT 309 CORE SSD/RAM: 1TB/16GB Motherboard: Gigabyte A620I AX Mini-ITX AM5 Motherboard Cooler: Cooler Master MasterLiquid ML120L V2  PSU: Cooler Master V850 SFX Gold 850W 80 PLUS Gold Modular SFX OS: Linux (Bazzite OS), Widows 10/11 The case instructions were about as clear as Ikea furniture, but manageable and fun to build. Cable management will take some patience. If using an AMD CPU, disable the default overclocking, as it smelled like PC was melting while running at a contstant 95 degrees, regarless of air cooled or liquid cooled. Overall, I'm very happy with the way it turned out. Performance on Windows 10/11 and Linux (Bazzite OS) is great and very similar, with Windows requiring more upfront time to setup with drivers. Cyberpunk 2077 - Ultra settings, consistently over 100 FPS with FSR 2 enabled at 1080p. 60+ FPS at 1440p. Starflied - Ultra Settings, mostly at 70 FPS with FRS 3 enabled at 1080p. I wouldn't recomment 1440p.

Passmark benchmarking my PC using the AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 3.4 GHz 16-Core AM4 Processor shows I am in the 99th percent range world wide for CPUs.

I decided to build a new gaming PC around the AMD 7800X3D. I had trouble finding a motherboard that would POST. I went through 3 different boards before I tried the MSI Tomahawk. The Tomahawk posted a d booted up on the first try. It runs great and I am extremely happy with it's performance.

I considered buying 5900x but invested some more money and bought this one. It's my first AMD (my previous PC was based on Intel 4790k) and I'm just astounded by the performance especially in multitasking. I can play a game like Destiny, render a 3d scene (with low priority override), encode a video, copy files from disk to disk at the same time without any interruptions and lags. It's an ultimate, fantastic CPU for work and gaming. It has a con that it's really pricy, but definitely worth it.

I was looking to upgrade my PC to the AMD Ryzen 5000 series and needed a new MB. So I took a risk on an open box MB (looking to save a few $$$), I should have just gone straight to this when I was buying as the open box MB didn't work (go figure). Bought this one and worked perfectly! It was an upgrade to the open box MB so I'm very happy all around.

Upgraded from a Ryzen 5 2600, this AMD makes my pc a bit more faster at everything, it was a simple installation and no issues. The 8 cores make heavy processes a breeze.