Maybe it's just this configuration, I'm not too sure, but if you're gonna play Destiny 2, then you maybe have to have V-Sync on if you wish to use the three monitor surround. (upbeat music) So we just finished up with the last of the games here, and this was Project Cars 2, and it ran really well https://illuminascii.com/chinas-president-xi-jinping-is-football-obsessed/. It was so smooth, it was locked at 60 FPS but because these monitors are 60 hertz monitors, the experience was so exciting, I mean you can see things on the left and the right, that you otherwise normally couldn't if you were on a normal 1080p single monitor, even 1440p or 4K. So the surround display does give you a little bit extra than what you used to, but of course the two monitors on the outer sides do kind of morph out the closer you get to the outsides of the monitors.
I believe they're kind of like half a monitor sort of thing in terms of their graphic setup. So if you want to get a surround setup, you will need about two times a graphical processing power, but it will be worth it. It is a very immersive experience, especially for your peripheral vision. Of course, these monitors here, they do have bezels on them so you could get monitors with very thin bezels or even frameless monitors, and they would look even better. But for me personally, it didn't bother me. It was just such an enjoyable experience, especially when you're paying 150 Aussie dollars for three of these monitors right here. So here we are now in conclusion time with the triple surround setup, and you're probably thinking "Is it worth it?" And you can probably tell by the smile on my face that it's a big yes, especially for these used monitors here. We got these for around 108 dollars US a pop, and then moving through some of the other components like the Ryzen 5 2600, that's currently going for around $165. And again, we coupled that with a water cooler like the H60, you're gonna get great overclocks as well as keeping things quiet and cool at the same time. Really digging those six cores and 12 threads. The B350 from ASRock, that did an absolutely fine job as well, had no problems whatsoever when it came to getting things up and running. The ASRock board itself comes in currently at $87 too. So it's definitely not going to break the bank at all. The Corsair Vengeance Pro memory looks good, performs well, comes in at around $180 that is a little bit expensive for DDR4 memory, but as you guys already know, DDR4 memory currently is very expensive and it's been like this for quite a while now. Now moving on with some of the other components, we have the CX650 from Corsair, a kind of budget option for a 650-watt power supply, coming in at $62 currently, and the good thing about it is it's got all black cables as well, so it'll add to the aesthetic of the build, but it'll also have ample power available especially on the 12 volt line, and the 1070 Ti and the Ryzen 5 6-core even when they're both overclocked, met no problems for this power supply whatsoever. For the SSD we're using the MP300 which is currently coming in at $67 off Amazon for the 240 gigabyte solution, which is absolutely fine for a boot drive and even loading up those most played games that you constantly load up all the time. And even then, we've got the backup 1-terabyte storage, from Toshiba, coming in at $45, doing a fine job for the money as well. Then lastly, with the aesthetics, we're looking at the Corsair Spec-05. It's $50, comes with a red LED fan at the front, transparent side panel. Building in this thing was a breeze. I had not one problem, everything was so easy to do, except maybe the 8-pin CPU power cable. I did have to pre-route that before I installed the motherboard, so if you are doing a similar build in the Spec-05, then do route your CPU 8-pin before you put in the motherboard. That'll save a lot of hassle if you want clean cable management. But as for peripherals, these are very subjective things, we got claw grippers, palm grippers, fingertip grippers. It all depends what you are when it comes to a mouse, even when it comes to headphones, do you like treble, do you like mids, or do you like a nice dark and warm sound. If you like a warm set of cans, then the HS70s are definitely going to give you an immersive experience. I really enjoyed what these were about. The MK2 keyboard, of course the Strafe, that's a very solid option as well, giving you the media keys included, then last up that dark core mouse, being the palm gripper style mouse. I do like using a bigger palm gripper's mouse when it comes to World of Warcraft, but when it comes to FPS for example, I like using a fingertip, and when it comes to editing videos, personally, I use a fingertip as grip mouse. And you guys, that about wraps up the triple surround setup, all the links to all the parts I used in today's build will be in the description below, even though you probably might be able to pick up these same monitors for the price, but you can get some thin bezeled monitors, which will even be better than these, for not too much extra. And of course, the 1070 Ti brand new is actually come down in price too, so check out the links, and if you enjoyed this one, then be sure to hit that like button, and let us know in the comments section below, have you played World of Warcraft before, if so, have you played it on a triple surround monitor setup, if so, what was your experience like? If not, do you want to get in on it, and why? Love reading your thoughts and opinions, as always, and I'll catch you in the next one pretty soon. Peace out for now, bye. (beep) (cardboard falls).
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AuthorKate Davidson is a fender owner, Tiesto fan and parties lover. Doing at the nexus of art and elegance to create not just a post, but a feeling. Kate is a passionate gambler and she works as writer at Casinoslots Casino Guide. ArchivesCategories |