#Ryzen 7 unraid setup windows

#Ryzen 7 unraid setup windows

The secondary has a 14tb array, it runs sickrage,В couchpotato, headphones, and a windows VM that runs syncback every night to copy the mission critical shares from the primary The primary has a 24tb array with dual parity, it hosts plex and crashplan, and with that level of load has a pretty easy life I currently run two servers - A primary On an i7-7700k (Ex photoshop workstation) and a secondary on a ryzen 2200g (literally the cheapest thing i could find at short notice when my athlon mb died) Also, because of the funky memory setup, often the 16 core version is faster than the 32 core version, perhaps this will change with Zen 2 threadripper. Some of the current range of threadrippers are not very nice on power, but suspect that will change a lot with Zen 2. There's also the Ryzen Zen 2 with 16 cores which is already available and don't forget AMD is the only one with PCIe 4.0 (I believe in the works with Intel, but not yet available - suspect they got a shock when AMD announced it to be honest - so will be a while).ДЇor me, I just love the high core count, memory capacity, power management and price of the Ryzen range (including threadripper). And I assume will include all the extra's that come with Zen 2 you can read about. Apparently they're going to start at 24 cores. I would say without a doubt it would be worth waiting for the Zen 2 Threadrippers to come out in November though. are there any official AMD developers on the list contributing to the code, because if that is happening who needs a 'driver package' in linux anyway. Probably a good way to find out would be to ask the question in a linux kernel mailing list i.e.

On the surface, it would seem on this basis intel may be better, particularly given how long it took to solve issues with Ryzen and the Linux Kernel.