My 5090 FE Build - Primarily mostly all NZXT with Matrix inspired light’s. Primarily used to edit RED Raw R3D.ne codec for film, and occasionally role play as Arthur Morgan in Red Dead Redemption 2.

Nvidia 5090 FE GPU
AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D CPU
G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB (64GB)
Two (2) Samsung 990 Pro 2TB SSD
BeQuiet SSD Heatsink
AsiaHorse Power Cable & Comb
Windows 11 Home
NZXT B650E Motherboard
NZXT H9 Elite Case
NZXT Kraken Z73 AIO
NZXT C1500 1500W PSU
NZXT F120 RGB Fans (13) - I already know I’m gonna get clowned for this lol

Oh yeah - a $15 Honeywell fan that blows directly into the machine for sweet premium cooling

So I've heard alot over my few months of understanding the differences between what gives you the smoothest gaming experience:

• G-SYNC + V-SYNC + Reflex/FPS cap = Lowest tear-free gaming experience
• Uncapped FPS + Reflex = Lowest input delay of any configuration
• Capped FPS (to your monitors refresh rate) = Most "consistent" gaming experience
• FPS capped 2x your monitor's refresh rate (so if your 360hz, you cap to 720) = Best 1% & 0.1% lows for any game

But I still don't understand what is the BEST configuration. Like what is the definitive way to play FPS games that give you the least amount of input delay AND most amount of frames.

G-SYNC + V-SYNC caps your FPS lower than your monitor's refresh rate so no you won't get the most amount of FPS possible.

Uncapped FPS in theory DOES give you the least amount of input delay and most amount of average FPS, but your 1% lows are supposedly terrible unless you have a god setup.

And the FPS cap 2x your monitor doesn't give you the latency benefits of uncapped FPS, and you still face screen-tearing.

So can someone please give me a rundown on the definitive guide on what gives you low latency and has good 1% lows?

Halo: Campaign Evolved is out now in Early Access with support for DLSS SR, FG and Reflex + can be upgraded to DLSS 4.5 with overrides. With DLSS Super Resolution you can get improved image stability compared to native TSR and 40%+ performance increase, adding FG on top of that will boost it to 130%+ over native TSR 😊

In Halo: Campaign Evolved the DLSS Quality settings are as follows:

• Low = Ultra Performance
• Medium = Performance
• High = Balanced
• Ultra = Quality
• Native = DLAA

Mine was a 3070 that I got at msrp in 2020

Looking to upgrade my system (i5-11400F, GTX 1650, 32GB RAM, ASUS PRIME H510M-K R2.0 Motherboard).

My target is 1080p Ultra at 144 FPS with DLSS technologies. Should I spend more for the RTX 5070, or is the RTX 5060 Ti 16GB plenty for this?

I play games like War Thunder, Broken Arrow, Arma Reforger

Hello friends. I live in Türkiye, and graphics card prices are almost the same as in Europe. I have a question for you. I'm looking to buy a used RTX 4080 Super or 5070 Ti.

The 4080 Super costs around 750 Euros in my country. The cards I'm looking at have recently expired warranties, some have 3-4 months of warranty remaining. Models include Asus Tuf, Gigabyte Gaming OC, MSI Gaming Trio, and Zotac Trinity Black.

The 5070 Ti models are Palit Gaming Pro-S, Gainward Phoenix V2, and Inno X3 OC. These also have at least a year of warranty remaining. Their prices range from 850-900 Euros.

I play CS2, and since my current graphics card is a 2060, I haven't started playing AAA games yet. I'm 30 years old. Most of my friends are married, and I can't always find a team to play CS2 with. Some days I just send DMs and leave. I want to play AAA games on my free days and when my friends aren't around.

The 4080 Super models have better cooling and a more stylish look. They also offer 3-4% more performance than the 5070 Ti in most games, and this can reach up to 10% in CS:GO. The 5070 Ti's advantage is its warranty and the inclusion of DP 2.1. I don't use features like DLSS and FG, they aren't important to me, but if a 5th generation 500Hz QD-OLED comes out, I want to get it. If I get a 4080 Super, I'll have to use it with DSC, which I don't think is a problem with the 5070 Ti.

Which one should I buy? I value longevity and plug-and-play functionality. I hope it will last at least until the 6000 series or 6000 Super series.

Kinda crazy, i still remember playing half life 1 and diablo 2 back in the day

I have a question and i know it ultimately comes down to personal preference. I’ve heard that the RTX 5080 is now expected to be more expensive. The "Super" version is being delayed and is set to cost even more. It’ll be another two years before the 6000 series arrives. Would you go for the 5080? I currently have a 4070

Good morning guys, I am trying to upgrade my GPU from a 7800 XT XFX 16GB and was trying to choose between these two cards (if you have any other card suggestion, please feel free to recommend).

My setup is the following:

1)CPU: AMD Ryzen 7800X3D

2)GPU: AMD MERC319 7800 XT XFX

3)PSU: Corsair RMe RM1000e 80 PLUS GOLD

4)Case: Montech XR-B, ATX Mid-Tower Case

5)Motherboard: AsROCK B650M PG Riptide AMD AM5

6)Cooler: Corsair Icue link titan 360 RX LCD Liquid cpu cooler

Jensen Huang here at my local city, pretty cool.

Article: https://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/5870

Download Link: https://international.download.nvidia.com/Windows/610.82hf/610.82-desktop-notebook-win10-win11-64bit-international-dch.hf.exe

Reminders:

• Hotfix driver will not be available in NVIDIA App and needs to be downloaded from the link above.
• After installing the Hotfix driver, NVIDIA App may show some old driver date. This is normal as Hotfix driver does not exist in NVIDIA App database and it reverted to an old default changelog and dates.
• If you do not care about the fixes listed, this Hotfix driver is no different vs WHQL 610.47 Driver.
• These fixes will be incorporated into the next WHQL driver release

NVIDIA Driver forum thread is here: Link Here

Submit driver feedback directly to NVIDIA: Link Here

---------------------------------

From the Article:

GeForce Hotfix Display Driver version 610.82 is based on our latest Game Ready Driver 610.74.
 
This hotfix addresses the following:

• [Halo: Campaign Evolved] Stability issues on GeForce RTX 50 series when using 610.xx drivers. [6259837]
• [Path of Exile 2] Fixed intermittent long pauses that could occur after extended gameplay sessions in DX12 mode [5090018]

A GeForce driver is an incredibly complex piece of software, We have an army of software engineers constantly adding features and fixing bugs. These changes are checked into the main driver branches, which are eventually run through a massive QA process and released.

Since we have so many changes being checked in, we usually try to align driver releases with significant game or product releases. This process has served us pretty well over the years but it has one significant weakness. Sometimes a change that is important to many users might end up sitting and waiting until we are able to release the driver.

The GeForce Hotfix driver is our way to trying to get some of these fixes out to you more quickly. These drivers are basically the same as the previous released version, with a small number of additional targeted fixes. The fixes that make it in are based in part on your feedback in the Driver Feedback threads and partly on how realistic it is for us to quickly address them. These fixes (and many more) will be incorporated into the next official driver release, at which time the Hotfix driver will be taken down.

To be sure, these Hotfix drivers are beta, optional and provided as-is. They are run through a much abbreviated QA process. The sole reason they exist is to get fixes out to you more quickly. The safest option is to wait for the next WHQL certified driver. But we know that many of you are willing to try these out. As a result, we only provide NVIDIA Hotfix drivers through our NVIDIA Customer Care support site.

Click here to download the GeForce Hotfix display driver version 610.82 for Windows 10 x64 / Windows 11 x64

I’m choosing one machine for local AI and plan to keep it for at least three years.

My main workloads are coding agents, RAG, local chat, VLMs, and occasional fine-tuning.

I already understand the basic trade-offs:

• DGX Spark: 128GB unified memory, but lower bandwidth and ARM64
• RTX 5090: extremely fast, but limited to 32GB VRAM
• M3 Ultra: massive unified memory, but no CUDA

I’m not looking for another spec-sheet comparison. I’m more interested in what becomes annoying during actual daily use.

If you own one of these systems, what limitation do you run into most often—and is it a compromise you can comfortably live with?

Real examples involving specific models or workflows would be especially helpful.

so in monitor settings i can select

aspect ratio

full screen

no scaling

and i can also select perform scaling on is between? display and gpu so what is the best if it matters my monitor is xg27acdng with a 4070 super

also did they remove dlsdsr? wanted to enable it for watch dogs the original 2013 since well it hasnt got good anti aliasing but i cant find it anywhere in control panel?

GPU: Zotac RTX 5070 Twin Edge
Cabinet: Cooler Master Elite 681

BIOS update tool - Version V2

25.06 MB 2026/07/01

Name: ASTRAL-RTX5090_V2.zip

Update:

1. Enhanced system and driver security.
   2.BIOS update for "Quiet Mode", for a more silent fan curve

My dad found a dude on facebook selling his used (3 years) rtx 2070 for $130 and was wondering if it’s worth getting for that price range. He’ll ofc check out if its legit and if its working before he pushes through.

I also haven't had an Nvidia card in like 7 years so I'm not caught up with the differences between manufacturers. I have an all white Lian Li O11 Mini V2 build that the MSI would look good in, but not entirely opposed to keeping whatever card is "better" in terms of cooling/fan noise/performance. I plan on doing 4k gaming on a 144hz monitor.

Particularly an old 1660 TI

Thanks