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I suspect FPGA will take time to form it most effective paths. Lately, I have built 3 top of the line Gaming PC for self, friend, cousin. I can confirm this once again, Burn in effect everything that I can personally witness in even Building PC itself. Lets talk about OverClocking and in the while Undervolting the CPU/GPU. It is a very complicated and time consuming process. But I was lucky to have dedicated the time in doing all 3 back to back.I am also very surprised at the changes. Frankly, I am stunned. I have never heard a dap, sound like this and it can be mesmerizing as it pulls you into the music so much. The nuances, flow, insane movement of bass while not overwhelming. I just don't understand how they have done this.
My first one, I didnt pay enough attentions, but I logged down the voltage in mV units, then I turned up to higher voltage, and clocking changes. I didnt tweak it enough.... later on about 1 months of usage, I realized that my 2nd PC could have the lower voltages, at the same clock speed. I tried to retune my 1st one, NOPE! it didnt take it. More like the silicon were all formed for a higher voltage conductivity.
I took my time on the last unit, conducting manual lowest voltage as much as I could, then on top of that, I maxed out benchmark and running with AI programs to further analyzing the stability. Sure enough, my 3rd PC reached lower voltage at the same higher clock speed.
I concluded that the best way to tune the new PC system is when it was freshly put together. Always tried the lowest voltage possible before using it for a while
So, I am hugely believe that FPGA in itself is similar. That is why I believe the FPGA 2.0 generation is of great quality in itself, together with Ibasso improving their arts. I cant wait for D16
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