Pros
- I'm going to write a review regarding the XEON E5 2699V4, so here goes! The reviews from one processor are reproduced for each subsequent processor in the line, which, given the joyful moderation of the market, is not surprising. The evaluation is applicable to the XEON E5 2696V4 as well. Unquestionably the very same cap. In general, it's a cool percent; I once grabbed a pair of them from a Japanese person for only one hundred dollars on our market. They are standing on the Z10PE-D8 WS spinning while the standard game of Minecraft is being played. They are able to catch up with 5896 in cinebench if someone asks, but for me personally, they are able to build the light.
Cons
- It is not at all fit for games, despite the belief of many amateurs, and when it comes to performing day-to-day work, everything about it is disappointing on a dual-processor model. What exactly does it accomplish? When it comes to gaming, the system will take a couple of cores from the first processor and, for instance, four more cores from the second processor. After half an hour, it has the ability to rethink its decision and move the full load from one CPU to another. Why, exactly? Who knows, but these jokes do not comprehend 1080ti in sli at all, and they freeze the game at these particular races (and it freezes very well, sometimes for a second, sometimes for all 10, it can even be thrown out with a DEVICE NOT FOUND message), somewhere once each hour consistently such an occurrence takes place. The occurrence of such nonsense is reduced on the medium settings, and it is eliminated entirely on the minimum settings; nevertheless, enabling or removing sli mode on the cards has no impact whatsoever on this behavior. ate. This is not a problem with the board, and the issue that is being experienced by many people can be solved in a variety of different ways; however, if you remove one CPU, the issue will be resolved (: P.S. I have the final versions; there are no questions left.
