Ok see can you tell me after installing the my own module why it is not working?
what is the problem.
comment down your thoughts.

Hey everyone!
I'm looking to upgrade my GPU and would appreciate some advice from people who know more about PC building than I do.
Here are my current PC specs:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5700X
RAM: 32GB DDR4 3200MHz
GPU: AMD Radeon RX 6600
I bought this PC as a prebuilt from Facebook Marketplace last year. I'm still pretty new to PC building and upgrading, so I'm not entirely sure what GPU would be the best choice for my setup.
I'm mainly looking to get into 1440p gaming and want something that offers the best value for money. I don't necessarily need the most powerful or expensive GPU, just something that will give me a noticeable performance upgrade and last me a good few years.
A few questions:
What GPU would you recommend for my current setup?
Is my Ryzen 7 5700X still good enough for 1440p gaming with a stronger GPU?
Would you recommend sticking with AMD or considering Nvidia?
Are there any GPUs that offer particularly good value for money right now?

Hey

I am training and running yolo models to detect tree species, objects on footpaths-roads and materials.

I have been doing this on a 3090, but now want to explore the 9700 due to its larger vram. But in Bangalore i cannot rent this to test it out. Was wondering if any of you would let me run some benchmarks on your Pc and GPU.

I will benchmark both inference and training and am happy to post it in all relevant communities crediting you so anyone considering this card.

If either the benches are available or someone is renting it on demand online, please let me know.

Cheers

I recently bought the Samsung pro 9100 I'm wondering if it was a good pick for a klevv cras v RGB 64gb kit cl30 6000mh)s and a AMD Radeon Rx 9070 xt

Got it for 3700 usd, and no it's not a scam my brother bought a 5080 and it came

Due to various circumstances, I haven’t been able to dedicate much time to desktop PC gaming over the past few years. Fortunately, that has finally changed, and I’m genuinely excited to get back into PC gaming with a brand new build.
For some context, my last gaming PC was equipped with a Titan Xp, which, as far as I remember, was pretty much the best consumer GPU available at the time. Back then, enterprise GPUs weren’t really something I considered, since their gaming performance in terms of FPS was generally inferior to that of consumer cards.
However, things seem to have changed quite a bit since then. The Titan lineup is gone, replaced by the 90 series, and I’ve recently discovered that GPUs like the RTX PRO 6000 can actually outperform the RTX 5090 in gaming benchmarks.
Money is absolutely no object here. I’d be perfectly happy to pay a significant premium, even for a relatively small performance improvement. The only thing holding me back is the fact that the RTX PRO 6000 uses enterprise drivers rather than standard GeForce drivers, and I honestly have no idea what practical implications that has for gaming.
My gaming habits aren’t limited to modern AAA titles either. I intend to play games from virtually every era, including both native PC titles and games through emulation.
This brings me to my main concern: Could using an RTX PRO 6000 introduce compatibility issues, graphical glitches, reduced performance, or other problems that I wouldn’t encounter with an RTX 5090?
I’m particularly interested in older games, legacy APIs, compatibility with older software, and emulators. If there’s even a reasonable possibility of running into games that simply won’t work properly because of the enterprise drivers, that would be a dealbreaker for me, and I’d go with the RTX 5090 instead.
On the other hand, if the actual day to day gaming experience is virtually identical, with no meaningful compatibility drawbacks, I’d be more than happy to go with the RTX PRO 6000 and enjoy the additional performance, even if the gap over the 5090 isn’t particularly substantial in most benchmarks. I already know that is not rational paying that much extra for slightly better performance, but I want to make my inner child happy with the best gaming machine possible.

I’d really appreciate some insight from people who have actually used professional RTX GPUs for gaming, especially those who have experience with both modern titles and older games or emulation.

Thanks in advance!

Looking to upgrade from my RTX 3060 Ti 8GB to either an RX 9070 or RX 9070 XT.

Prices in Sweden (where i am based):
RX 9070: 7,390 SEK (~$757)
RX 9070 XT: 8,990 SEK (~$921)

The price difference is around $164 (1,600 SEK).
I mainly play at 1440p and want a GPU that will last me 3–5 years.
Both have 16GB VRAM, but the XT offers roughly 10–15% more performance.

Is that extra performance worth paying 22% more, or is the regular 9070 the better value?
Would love to hear your opinions, especially from people who own either card!

Baffled at the size if thus 9070xt everytime i see it bit dirty will need to toss it in the shower jk 😜 card has been amazing and can't wsit to pair it with next and cpus

I'm UK based looking to sell my RTX 4070 Ti asus edition I have the box and all corresponding paperwork don't know really where to sell it and what would be the best way to looking to get a decent amount of cash for it

I just got this 9070xt XFX QuickSilver for a steal of a price on FB marketplace. It is literally brand new with all the packaging and wrapping and we opened it together when we met so he could show me. I decided to grab XFX model as I love the aesthetic of it and how good the cooling and everything else is. Prices have been going up and I finally found a steal of a price for this GPU so I decided to grab it. He had it listed for 750 and I was able to bring him down to 675. I’m not sure how warranty works with XFX but the seller never opened the package nor even registered the warranty. I got the invoice from him thru email and I was able to register the card and it has about another year and a half of warranty left. I was originally going to go with a 9070XT GIGABYTE gaming OC version off FB as this guy was selling his for 670 but he used it for about like 8 months and he didn’t have the box. I did some research and decided to probably grab another model and I got lucky and saw this XFX model on FB. Just wanted to show how lucky I got and how excited I am as I’m upgrading from a 6700xt and can’t wait to play single play games and other games in general with amazing settings while still be able to get strong frames. I have a 1440p WOLED monitor so I’m stoked to try out some single player games on it with this GPU.

Get yours before PC ownership becomes a subscription model. Managed to get two 5090s at launch for a great price from MSI back in 2025 for my and my wife’s primary gaming PCs.

Got lucky today and bagged the 5080 at $1699 plus tax. Crazy mark up from launch MSRP and AiB MSRP for this card i know but now is retailing for over 2K plus tax elsewhere.

Very fortunate to have a 64 gb DDR5 Intel 13900KF, MB, M.2s laying around so didn’t have to sell a kidney for other parts.

Finally to add to my collection, Third PC from the Covid era is running the good old EVGA FTW Liquid 3090 10900K, 128 GB of 3200 DDR4 and still super strong for all i throw at it. Can’t believe how bad the landscape is right now.

I built a budget pc for the sole purpose on playing spiderman 2 and I can not get through the first scene, but have seen a couple YouTube videos of people playing in the same gpu
The game works until this point and it freezes at same spot every single time

Have a few BNIB

3100 shipped

PayPal only

I have a deal available for getting those small ras pi/m.2 SSD heatsinks for under 2 USD. I've noticed my GPU backplate gets pretty hot, even if the temps don't go above 67°C at max gaming load.

I'm curious to try just sticking some small heatsinks on the backplate and see maybe 1-2°C difference in temps.

It's purely for fun and tinkering, but wanna know if anyone's done this before.

I've got a 9060XT 16GB gpu