Generate a partlist for an unreasonably expensive computer build.

[Axolotl2]

buy liquid cooling parts off of frozencpu.com

you could put waterblocks on the titans and have multiple cooling loops.

Seems like a really good idea because the 4 Titans are compacted together. (if I had the room space and money for the computer)

[Ad Bot]

[deathrider]

You're right, and the 80" has a horrible contrast ratio.

Better:
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/Lk5T

Hale's computer.

vengence? not dominator?

[kevin 51l]

http://www.apple.com/mac/

actually forget it i'll try myself

i don't know what i'm doing, ever since i got my new computer a year ago i stopped caring about hardware as much.

[Wedge]

Here is a $112,721.17 Intel server for you. It's a comma delimited data file, you can just import it straight into your favorite spreadsheet program.
http://forum.blockland.us/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=227738.0;attach=199226

EDIT: I could have tacked another $100,000 on there using a HD 3D projector and retractable 200" projector screen for the display along with a gaming keyboard and 3d modelling ball mouse, but seriously, why bother with a 3D projector if you're just going to display a vmware control panel in glorious 800x600 resolution.

EDIT2: If you cheat and use USB devices, by daisy-chaining 8 port USB hubs and Agilent Technologies N5232A PNA-L Microwave Network brown townyzers you can add over $10 million to the cost of any computer in USB devices only. Also multi-monitor setups using a $40,000 video projector for each monitor works as well.

[hodototman]

alienware

[SiliconCactus]

>2013
>not having double xeon processors on your super expensive computer builds

[Wedge]

Some other ways to make your computer stupidly expensive:

• Instead of using ethernet cables, put a fiber optic NIC in your computer:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833329013
• You could put blu-ray writers in all of your 5.25" bays... Or you could put in some LTO 5 3TB tape drives:
  http://www.amazon.com/Quantum-LTO-5-Height-Internal-Bundle/dp/B003B474VU/
• But wait, that doesn't use SATA or IDE or any other format you're familiar with! What's SAS? Welcome to the wonderful and expensive world of serial attached SCSI (pronounced skuzzy). You're going to need a SAS controller card to use this in a normal desktop case:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16816118200
  
• You're going to need a bigger motherboard to hold all this stuff. Might as well use one that can use two processors:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813182346
• RAM is cheap, but not if you're filling out that motherboard with 24 sticks of 16GB error correcting RAM for a total of 384GB of RAM at just over $3500.
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820147183

That's also an E-ATX board, so you're going to either need to buy a huge full-height tower or a rackmount case.

[ultimamax]

http://www.apple.com/mac/

actually forget it i'll try myself

i don't know what i'm doing, ever since i got my new computer a year ago i stopped caring about hardware as much.

[Axolotl2]

vengence? not dominator?

2133MHz = Drugged MLG master race.

Some other ways to make your computer stupidly expensive:

• Instead of using ethernet cables, put a fiber optic NIC in your computer:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16833329013
• You could put blu-ray writers in all of your 5.25" bays... Or you could put in some LTO 5 3TB tape drives:
  http://www.amazon.com/Quantum-LTO-5-Height-Internal-Bundle/dp/B003B474VU/
• But wait, that doesn't use SATA or IDE or any other format you're familiar with! What's SAS? Welcome to the wonderful and expensive world of serial attached SCSI (pronounced skuzzy). You're going to need a SAS controller card to use this in a normal desktop case:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16816118200
  
• You're going to need a bigger motherboard to hold all this stuff. Might as well use one that can use two processors:
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813182346
• RAM is cheap, but not if you're filling out that motherboard with 24 sticks of 16GB error correcting RAM for a total of 384GB of RAM at just over $3500.
  http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820147183

That's also an E-ATX board, so you're going to either need to buy a huge full-height tower or a rackmount case.

I guess these are parts that all could be used for a high-speed archival server.

[Axolotl2]

(oops double post)

[GhostOfBetaTapes]

Silverstone Temjin TJ11 case

Quad SLI GTX Titan

64 GB Corsair Dominator memory

Asus Rampage IV Extreme motherboard

Full liquid cooling

LGA 2011 Intel Core i7 Extreme 3960x

Plus various ludicrously expensive eSATA SSDs and DVD drives, I don't even want to do the addition to figure out how much that costs, especially when you start adding professional-grade 4k monitors and peripherals and everything.

Of course, this is just consumer stuff. It's too late for me to start thinking about servers.