Fucker
Log Wizard
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Desktop Computers
- Thread starter brekk
- Start date
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Fast enough for you old man....
i.e.: slow and buggy but hopefully stable by arrow lake...
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Xexx
Vyemm Raider
- 7,428
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Maybe if Sir Mix Alot was DJing on top and it was packed with phat assed latinas
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CableMod Issues Recall For All 12VHPWR Angled Connectors Including Revised Ones To Prevent GPU Damage
CableMod has recalled its entire 12VHPWR angled connector products including the ones it revised recently to prevent user harm and GPU damage.
The company has issued a statement on its official website, claiming that the CableMod 12VHPWR 90 ̊ and 180 ̊Angled Adapters V1.0 and all CableMod 12VHPWR 90 ̊ and 180 ̊ Angled Adapters V1.1 are "voluntarily" recalled, and has advised consumers to stop using them if they own one. Below is the complete statement:
"It has come to our attention that certain CableMod 12VHPWR Angled Adapter V1.1s may be defective. We have since decided to discontinue sales of our angled adapters. We will be conducting a voluntary safety recall for all CableMod 12VHPWR 90 ̊ and 180 ̊Angled Adapters V1.0 and all CableMod 12VHPWR 90 ̊ and 180 ̊ Angled Adapters V1.1 because of the potential risk that the male connector could become loose, overheat, and melt into the GPU.
This recall will apply only to our angled adapters and will not affect our angled cables.
We will be sending out an official notice of, and full details for, our voluntary safety recall in the upcoming days. In the meantime, owners of the CableMod 12VHPWR V1.0 and V1.1 Angled Adapters should STOP USING THEM IMMEDIATELY. Please do not touch the adapters while your system is running. Power down your system and wait until the adapter has had adequate time to cool down before handling.
We apologize for inconveniencing our loyal customers. We hope that you will let us make it up to you in the future.
Your friends at CableMod"
The decision comes following several incidents of NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 GPUs burning with the CableMod angled adapter equipped. The issue arises as the angled connector becomes loose and is prone to shaking which leads to improper contact between the GPU connector pins and the angled connector itself. This leads to an imbalance of power delivery leading to some pins getting excessively hot, leading to melts that can damage both the GPU and the connector itself.
Since the volume of GPU burns has started to increase drastically, it is evident that a company like CableMod can't cope with covering damages, which is why the recall decision feels like the right one.
If you are using a CableMod angled adapter, we suggest that you stop doing so, or find an alternative. There aren't any viable options in the market right now when it comes to third-party connectors, so we urge readers to follow proper steps when it comes to connecting your GPUs, along with using official cable adapters that come bundled up with power supplies.
Xexx
Vyemm Raider
- 7,428
- 1,623
I actually want this quite a bit.
www.gskill.com
WigiDash - Overview - G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd.
Experience improved productivity and multitasking with WigiDash, the ultimate PC command panel for gamers, content creators, and power users alike. The 7” touch panel display allows a multitude of actions, display monitor system performance, and customize your workflow to suit your needs.<br />...
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Seasonic Recommends Using Hair Dryer To Bend 12VHPWR & 12V-2x6 Cables When Installing GPU
Nvidia-authorized OEM hair dryer not included
Seasonic, a widely popular PSU brand, has recommended its customers use a hair dryer when bending a 12VHPWR or 12V-2x6 connector cable.
The 12VHPWR connector cable fiasco just continues with CableMod recently recalling all of its angled-cable product lineup due to potential GPU damage and user harm. The connector cable is updated to the newest 12V-2x6 standard (CEM5.1) but despite that, it still requires some cautionary steps to prevent "potential" damage.
In a recent recommendation guide, Seasonic has released a statement explaining to users how to use and install the 12VHPWR & 12V-2x6 connectors cables to their GPUs. The GeForce RTX 4060 Ti is the last card to use the new connector interface while the RTX 4070, RTX 4060 Ti, and RTX 4060 come in both 8-pin and 12VHPWR designs. These cards were updated to the newer 12V-2x6 cable interface which fixes most of the issues encountered with early 12VHPWR designs, especially on a lot of RTX 4090 GPUs since those used the earliest specs of the standard.
Almost all of the burning and melting issues so far have been related to the RTX 4090 GPU since it has the highest power rating amongst the RTX 40 GPU family. These cards are massive and in most cases don't have ideal room to support such designs, leaving crammed-up setups. Unlike the older 8-pin connectors, the new 12VHPWR/12V-2x6 cables also need to have a 35mm clearance before any bend is applied for cable routing. This means that the side panels in most cases will interfere with the connector.
Seasonic recommends the same 35mm clearance space in its guidelines and also suggests that any bend beyond 35mm should be done using a gentle heat source, such as a hair dryer. The area that needs to be bent should first be heated and then gently bent by the user before installation to ensure easy installation.
All connectors must be INSERTED, CLICK-LOCKED and SEATED properly to avoid issue.
DO NOT bend the cable in any direction once it is plugged into place.
DO NOT bend or apply force to the cable too close to the connector.
We do understand that there may be a need to bend the cables in order to fit them into the case. If this necessity arises then this must be done following below recommendations:
Disconnect the 12VHPWR / 12V-2x6 cable from the power supply and the GPU card.
Carefully use a gentle heat source (such as a hair dryer) to carefully heat the area of the cable where you wish to make the bend.
Carefully insert the connectors into the power supply and the GPU.
Make sure the connectors are properly seated and the latch on the connectors is engaged and locked into place with a click.
It is very important that after the connectors are properly in place, not to bend the cables or exert any unnecessary force on the connectors anymore, either at the power supply or at the GPU end.
Of course, the issues with the 12VHPWR cables will continue to occur since there are a lot of gamers who bought the GeForce RTX 4090 graphics card. Some people saw their connectors melting months and even a full year after launch so you can't just tell when your connectors might become loose and cause damage to your GPU. So checking them from time to time and seeing if it's properly connected is good advise.
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Lambourne
Ahn'Qiraj Raider
- 2,714
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Running the same circuit in parallel is inherently shitty design and that cheap ass connector they use for it has been expanded beyond what it ever was supposed to handle.
They need to just bite the bullet and switch to a beefier connector, there's plenty of automotive connectors that can handle the amps a GPU draws over a single wire. They could even just switch to a screw stud, this isn't new, complicated or expensive and it would reduce waste heat.
They need to just bite the bullet and switch to a beefier connector, there's plenty of automotive connectors that can handle the amps a GPU draws over a single wire. They could even just switch to a screw stud, this isn't new, complicated or expensive and it would reduce waste heat.
Daidraco
Golden Baronet of the Realm
- 9,210
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Im almost 100% sure that its user error based issues. I have zero issues, my friend and my brother, both with a Strix 4090 like myself - both of which have PC's built by me, are completely fine. The more I see posts of people that dont even know how to insert ram, much less take it out (on other platforms) - the more I think there was just an influx of people during COVID that are fucking dumb and thats it.
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Palum
what Suineg set it to
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This is true, but that's because building computers has become safe for babies so there's no way to sell components that have to be you know, seated properly, torqued to a specific rating, etc.
Xexx
Vyemm Raider
- 7,428
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Working on the rebuild., I considered a 14900k from this 13900k. However I think this is done until next gen cpus. All I want is the Nv7 rgb kit and the Gskill wigidash. I also believe they have some ddr5 8400 kits on the horizon.
I am tempted to do a M-ATX build but ugh. Think I’d rather do a build where I can use a leakshield. I am considering Antec new case
Antec Performance 1 FT, Full Tower, RTX40 Fully Compatible, Temp Display, 4 x Storm T3 PWM Fans, Type-C, Dual TG Side Panels, Removable Top Bracket, High Airflow Mesh Front Panel, E-ATX PC Gaming Case Amazon.com
Or this
Cooler Master HAF 700 EVO E-ATX High Airflow PC Case, IRIS Customizable LCD .Breathable TG Front Panel, 200mm Sickleflow Fans, 1 x USB 3.2 gen 2 Type C, 4 x USB 3.2 gen 1 (3.0) (H700E-IGNN-S00) https://a.co/d/9DbuH8L
I am rather “go big or go home” type on builds. I don’t want my cou going over 55c during gameplay.
I am interest in introducing a way of having cold water get into a custom loop. I’ve seen people tie the system into a ac vent of sorts. However I’m worried about condensation.
I am tempted to do a M-ATX build but ugh. Think I’d rather do a build where I can use a leakshield. I am considering Antec new case
Antec Performance 1 FT, Full Tower, RTX40 Fully Compatible, Temp Display, 4 x Storm T3 PWM Fans, Type-C, Dual TG Side Panels, Removable Top Bracket, High Airflow Mesh Front Panel, E-ATX PC Gaming Case Amazon.com
Or this
Cooler Master HAF 700 EVO E-ATX High Airflow PC Case, IRIS Customizable LCD .Breathable TG Front Panel, 200mm Sickleflow Fans, 1 x USB 3.2 gen 2 Type C, 4 x USB 3.2 gen 1 (3.0) (H700E-IGNN-S00) https://a.co/d/9DbuH8L
I am rather “go big or go home” type on builds. I don’t want my cou going over 55c during gameplay.
I am interest in introducing a way of having cold water get into a custom loop. I’ve seen people tie the system into a ac vent of sorts. However I’m worried about condensation.
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Palum
what Suineg set it to
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Why though? I'm sure you could run an external chiller of some sort in a radiator and deal with it but I'm not sure what performance gain that will equate to. The people pushing it are dropping hundreds of degrees not say 20. Seems like a lot of work and hassle.
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Brikker
Trump's Staff
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What's the scam here? Or is it just a straight fake site
Leadsalad
Cis-XYite-Nationalist
- 5,965
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Sir, go ahead, let me know how it turns out.
What's the scam here? Or is it just a straight fake site
17751 Northeast 90th Street , Redmond Washington 98052 USA
Nearly every single 4090 in the US was shipped to China last month due to the embargo on chip density. Good luck finding a 4090 in the US at MSRP.
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Looks like you’re going to get a $600 water bottle:
What's the scam here? Or is it just a straight fake site
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Tmac
Adventurer
- 9,324
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Brikker
Trump's Staff
- 6,096
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Have they? Should I resell mine and use my old 3080?
Shit, I'm still on a 2070 Super! I played a bit more on my Deck than PC in 2023 according to steam, though.
Best I can tell is a 4070 is $650ish, though I want to see what the Super's go for.