When I got home from work I set up the computer I'm building and did some stress tests and bench marking. Then I took it down and put mine back up forgetting to install the little USB splitter board that I bought for it....DUH
by now i'd have lost my mind completelyI have come to the conclusion that I'm losing it. I have this program for overclocking my video card. It has adjustments for fan speed ect. It shows #1 fan running at X% and #2 fan running at 0% so I'm thinking it's only running one because it doesn't need 2 running under light load. So I decide to load it up, it never runs #2 even at 70C. I take the card out and inspect the fan connections on it (well tried too). Eventually I thought maybe I should look and see if it's running or not.....they are both running.
by now i'd have lost my mind completely
carry on!
Hmmmmm, some might say that particular ship has already sailed!by now i'd have lost my mind completely
carry on!
Hmmmmm, some might say that particular ship has already sailed!
I have come to the conclusion that I'm losing it. I have this program for overclocking my video card. It has adjustments for fan speed ect. It shows #1 fan running at X% and #2 fan running at 0% so I'm thinking it's only running one because it doesn't need 2 running under light load. So I decide to load it up, it never runs #2 even at 70C. I take the card out and inspect the fan connections on it (well tried too). Eventually I thought maybe I should look and see if it's running or not.....they are both running.
Hmmmmm, some might say that particular ship has already sailed!
I don't pay for power so it's not a big deal for me. CPUs don't have what it takes to mine bitcoin so it's not worth it to use them, high end video cards and especially dedicated ASICs are the way to go.Running one of my NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti full out for 24/7 per month would cost me $15.52 in electricity. I also have a second machine just like it. So that would be $31.04 per month when running both of them. I don't know how long they would last in a laptop. Although I don't believe I have seen them hit over 65°C with two 3 inch fans running at max. It's the Core™ i7-8750H CPU that usually gets hot and a core or two may hit just over 100°C during heavy processing.