Hehe, I'm also going to look on the overall price/performance ratio on the different generation of cards. If for some reason AMD and nvidia decides to do a fire sale on the old generation, I wouldn't dismiss the idea totally. But usually it is the same or better with the new generation. But let's see when the numbers are in.Just curious, but what percentage of your electric bill do you think goes just for your video card, and how much does your video card cost in comparison? I am imagining your bills must be frightful if the price of the video card is OK.
Do you believe this deal on Ebay? Copper shim kit valued at 250 pre installed?
https://www.ebay.com/itm/1342693257...o6zzspb0iuYA79Q6zZVipzqTvn4K|tkp:BFBM-POEkfdg
I am imagining your bills must be frightful if the price of the video card is OK.
Wow, we are at about 13 cents a KWh here in OklahomaIf you're on a fixed price 3 month contract, you're paying somewhere around $0.93 per KWh now here in Denmark.
It adds up.
$0.06 here and people still complain.If you're on a fixed price 3 month contract, you're paying somewhere around $0.93 per KWh now here in Denmark.
It adds up.
Bad if something goes wrong. I think you should plan a move.I live near a dam and a nuke plant, and I get ~$.11/kWh. Not so bad.
Nuclear is extremely safe. Even the most serious nuclear incident in the US resulted in zero deaths. A dam can be a higher risk, if you are downstream in a close proximity, which is rarely true.
Bad if something goes wrong. I think you should plan a move.
Nuclear is extremely safe. Even the most serious nuclear incident in the US resulted in zero deaths. A dam can be a higher risk, if you are downstream in a close proximity, which is rarely true.
It'd be more dangerous to live near a coal fired plant. You'll get more radiation from that then nuclear.
Nuclear is and can be extremely safe if handled right. Proof? Just look at the US Navy safety record.
He's talking about radiation. There's more radioactives released per KW by burning coal than NPPs.Yes. Coal is one of the most dangerous forms of energy, but most of that danger is either born by miners (the other kind), or by the general populace in the form of cancer and lung disease, where it is impossible to attribute individual deaths to it, although you can see it in the statistics. It may actually be safer to live fairly close by, because then the exhaust gasses from the tall chimney will pass over you.
And nuclear accidents are usually the result of poor safety standards, or at Chernobyl, an intentional attempt to see if the plant can recover from two simultaneous serious problems, while messing up the recovery procedure. And even then it only went wrong due to a design flaw.
Yes, I know. But that's more of a gotcha than relevant to a serious risk analysis.He's talking about radiation. There's more radioactives released per KW by burning coal than NPPs.
He's talking about radiation. There's more radioactives released per KW by burning coal than NPPs.
After lying in wait, waiting for a deal to strike, I found one I could live with. Canada Computers has this one for $300 CAD+tax+freeship (amazon Ca is $10 more).
It will replace my trusty 1060 3GB, which I bought used about 2 years ago (I don't even remember). Assuming it fits in my case and my power supply can handle it. I might be able to maintain 60fps in Deep Rock 1440p now.
GIGABYTE Radeon RX 6600 EAGLE 8G Graphics Card, WINDFORCE 3X