Gadgetory

what's going on guys welcome back to the channel today we are taking a closer look at this beautiful black and red system right here next to me this is the March PC of the month my very first full-blown Rison system that I've built from the ground up not a test bed not just a motherboard on a box with all the things connected but an actual full-blown system featuring the Rison 7 1700 processor which is an 8 core 16 thread chip as well as MSI GTX 1080 gaming Z which features a Bend GPU so that'll be fun to take a look at later today we're going to be doing the full gamut of analysis as always including overclocking temperatures acoustics and of course gaming benchmarks we're going to close with that if you guys want to see a full list of specs for this PC they are down below in the description or if you haven't seen it yet you can go ahead and watch part 1 of this video where I take a look at all the parts individually especially in this case this case the mean it's 5:00 p.m. has gotten a lot of comments in the last video so I just want to mention that that's what this case is now for those of you still wondering but you can actually see it in action and watch me build inside of it in part 1 so I'm going to link that somewhere I probably probably already have go ahead check that out watch the assemble the damn thing and take a closer look at the individual parts but let's go ahead and get started with overclocking so we've got the r7 1700 in there which is a pretty decent overclocker right I mean it's actually that chip that is almost on par in terms of performance with the 1800 with just a little bit of fine tuning and you get to pay a lot less for it as well so it's been a crowd favorite so far in the Rison series the rising family and I was actually able to take it to 3.8 gigahertz without touching the vcore I was doing do a little something different today I was going to see how far I could push the chip without actually adjusting any of the voltage parameters that's what we're running at right now as far as the graphics card goes we got the GTX 1080 gaming Z in there of course and I was able to only crank out about 50 megahertz on the course on the core clock because it is already pushed balls to the wall by msi this is like they're literally like their flagship card right now apart from the GTX 280 ti that's going to be coming out very shortly so only a 50 megahertz offset on the core clock we were able to get away a little bit more with the memory clock dialing in a megahertz offset taking it to thirteen hundred and thirty nine megahertz overall as from the core clock we hit a maximum frequency of two thousand and eighty eight megahertz however once the temperature started rising under load we saw that drop down to a more consistent and stable 2050 megahertz which still isn't half bad at all as you might expect after overclocking our processor and our graphics card we did introduce a bit more heat into the equation but not much so for our r7 1700 that was only hitting up to fifty five degrees Celsius and that was with an ambient temperature in my room of about twenty eight I believe twenty-eight degrees Celsius is what it remained throughout yesterday's testing is when I was doing all these benchmarks which is which is great 55 degrees C is not bad at all especially under load overclocked to nearly four gigahertz and I got to give some praise to that not to a cooler doing a bang-up job of keeping thermals and check the NH u 1 to s or is it you 12s I don't think it really matters but it's a really fantastic cooler it doesn't have the fattiest beat heatsink on it the beat sink doesn't have a huge heatsink of it or anything it's only got a single 120 millimeter fan but this is not to a quality we're talking about and it can do quite a lot with not too much mass which is really nice to see it's also fairly quiet as well take a look at in the acoustics test momentarily under load our GT X 1080 hit 81 degrees Celsius at its hottest which isn't terrible but it's definitely the warmest I would like to see it getting these tests personally there was no thermal throttling or anything like that so nothing really to be alarmed of however it would have been nice to see a bit chillier temperatures then just barely staying within its maximum safe operating temps but on that note so let's go ahead and talk about acoustics here the main things to look out for are the main noise generators in this system if you will are the case fans we've got four 120 s that came included with chassis there's three on the front this intake one on the back as exhaust and they are fairly quiet and effective at moving lots of air even though it's a bit disappointed at the LEDs not shining as brightly as they looked in the pictures they seem to do a pretty decent job without generating too much noise I've actually wired them directly up to the fam controller the built-in fan controller on the case there's three levels there there's off which is I'm pretty sure zero rpm and we've got low and high I've actually decided to run the fans all at the high setting throughout the entirety of today tests and I don't know exactly what the RPM range is on that I would guess anywhere from 1,800 to 2200 rpm there abouts but it's fairly quiet so that's good and we've also got the fan on the the CPU cooler that's just running at an auto auto fan curve right out of the box we've also got two fans on the GTX 1080 of course again those are running as the auto fan curve out of the box as well so without further ado ladies and gentlemen here's a quick idle and load comparison temperature acoustics test for this particular PC so as you might have been able to hear the acoustic profile in this particular piece of machinery is quite good and when I was doing my testing which is probably you know the whole benchmark suite probably takes around an hour to two hours to run I was basically just having this guy right next to me the whole time obviously without any sort of in-game audio over or at least very low no headphones just coming through the moderate speakers and not distracting at all I mean even if the high you know fan setting and everything running full throttle overclocked it's a fairly quiet system and even right now like there are some pcs of the months where I can't do this what I'm doing right now where I actually have the system running Unigine heaven in the background with the side panel off because it just is too loud and picks up on the shotgun microphone which is like right there you can't really see it but it's right there so but I can do that no problem with this particular PC which is a really nice it's really nice to see or nice to hear or nice to not hear yeah so I think on that note ladies and gentleman let's go ahead and kick it off with some gaming benchmarks because I know you guys are really curious to see those I tested all three resolutions here I wanted to do 1080p 2560 by 1440 as well as 4k even though 4k is a little bit ballsy since this is only a GC X 1080 you really kind of need a TI if you want to push over 60 FPS consistently with your blade old for settings and all that oops sorry caught snagged on the microphone wire but oh hi honey I love you q thanks for interrupting my shot of course the latest little drivers were used for today's testing that's Version three 78.92 if I remember correctly I think that sounds right and that's pretty much it so you guys know the drill sit back relax and enjoy the game in benchmarks to the soothing sounds of badass meadow alright so there you guys have the results this system is definitely no slouch especially when it comes to the lower resolutions of 1080 and 1440p again I did mention that this probably wasn't going to be a 4k crusher and it definitely wasn't we actually saw less than half of the games able to push over 60fps on average which is pretty expected with the GT X 1080 that being said this is still a kickass machine if you're going to be gaining at resolutions lower than 4k which granted most of us are I'd say like 98% of the population still is if not 99.9 could be honest but overall other thoughts we did encounter some CPU bottlenecking as I also suspected that was in GTA 5 and I believe hitman we actually saw the almost the exact same frame rates between 1080p and 1440p because we were so heavily CPU bowed at that point the the GP was just running circles around our CPU unfortunately the 1700 could not keep up in those particular tests but hey it's it's something that happens it actually this is just what happens this is normal and on a side note that's also why a lot of reviewers like to test CPUs at lower resolutions like 1920 by 1080 or even below that in order to expose any sort of CPU bottlenecks by making the game particularly CPU bound overall getting back on track here a very fast system I added the parts up in my head really quick I don't know how accurate it is but I would say anywhere between 1300 to 1500 dollars for this particular PC depending on where you buy all your parts from and when so overall very formidable thank you mr. Rison PC for being fast and looking cool and thank you guys for watching this video I think this is where I'm going to wrap it all up so if you enjoyed it go ahead and please toss me a like on it it helps me a lot and also feel feel free to leave some feedback in the comments below with what you think about this particular system and I want to see a show of hands which which of you in the crowd are running writing CPUs right now I'd love to hear all about it down below that's going to do it for now guys also feel free to check out fit with ultra I'll put a link somewhere which is my early access ad-free channel which is only a buck 50 a month I know I'm selling myself a little short but it's all the same stuff that you see on here just a week early so go ahead and check that out it's super dirt cheap and yeah my stuff in the store all that jazz and I'm going to go edit this video now so have a good one I'll see you all in the next video I was really bad at the truck guy redo it you know no one should