I have a triple monitor mount coming in today haha.

If you do get that monitor, make sure you disable deep sleep mode right away. There's a bug that prevents it from being woken up with the keyboard and mouse if it enters deep sleep.

As far as colors go, Chance0066 already covered it. That said TN panels have never bothered me since I've only ever used a single panel set up, and this monitor is amazing for what it is; doubly so if you find one less that the $600 most web retailers seem to list them at.

Well it is a TP Monitor, not a IPS. The major issue I'm having right now is that as any little angle, the coloring takes on a yellowish tint. The reviews I read all seemed promising, but now I'm thinking that they were likely a single monitor setup. Straight on, the coloring in actually very impressive. I recently ordered a triple monitor clamp mount, so I can spread the monitors out a bit more. I'm hoping that improves the discoloration due to angle.

TL;DR: Discoloration at any angle. I wish I would have gone with an IPS monitor, but they were so damn expensive.

Haha, sounds awesome. Message me when you get it up an running so I can see how it turned out!

Indeed it is. It does include everything though. Desk/case, 3 monitors, and all the little accessories. Though to be honest, I spent more than that overall on tools and equipment, and the acrylic panels and paint. Not to mention the immense amount of time I put into it.

I think it would dissipate just fine with air cooling actually. The desk itself is amazing. Having all of your hardware sitting right there in front of you is a really awesome effect, and it leave your work/play space really neat and tidy. Especially because I was able to put a power strip inside the case so there's only 1 cable hanging down from the desk.

Lian Li also provides a lot of extra stuff with this case. The LED strips came with the case, and there was a lot of cable routing supplies, which you will need.

Cons: You have to take the entire glass top off to be able to plug anything into the mother board. You'll have 4 USB's on the front of the case, so that's not much of an issue, but if you run your mouse and keyboard to the motherboard itself, like I did, you would have to take the monitor(s) off and then the glass just to be able to swap those out.

There are a lot of cables that are part of the case, so routing them can be a pretty interesting challenge. I had to get creative with some of them, and I'm lucky I have the front radiator there to hide the mess that's underneath it haha. There's just not enough places to hide things.

I would recommend this desk case, but I haven't had any experience with any others like it.

Since I've mounted them on a proper triple monitor mount, they've been really great. No more discoloration because of angles. If you're doing a single monitor setup... you really won't be disappointed.

I have not had any issues with it actually. How did it "kill your CPU" anyway? I have mine OC'd to 4.3 right now. ASUS EZ Tune +.1 GHz. It overclocked my memory as well. Works great, hardest part was getting the right SLI Bridge HB for it. It needs the 1 slot spacing one.

It's also worth my mentioning that I update the BIOS immediately after booting up. I had heard that the shipped BIOS had some stability issues, and contacted ASUS directly about them. They informed me that the updated BIOS had resolved a majority of the issues that people were reporting. This is standard practice when building a PC though.

Ergotech Triple Desk Mount with Telescoping Arms, and it must be the best on the market. Getting everything to line up just right does take about an hour, or even more, but the end result is worth it. The reason it takes so long to set up though, is because it has tons of adjustment points so you can get the monitors setup just right.

Color on the monitors is great now that I have them spread out properly. The color on these is truly impressive, they just heavily lack in viewing angle accuracy. So if I were setting up a driving SIM that might want the monitors tilted in more, I would probably choose a different product.

Yes, they could no doubt hold something like that.

Wow, sorry for the late reply on this, but I used a disk drive reservoir, Koolance TNK-501 Single 5.25" Bay Reservoir, and the pump is the Alphacool VPP655 - G1/4 Inner Thread Including Eisdecke D5 - Plexi V.3, which can still be found at Performance-PCs.com.

3 Years ago and I still love it. That doesn't mean that I'm not sitting around thinking about the next build of course, but it's worked out great for me. There are some challenges with the build of course. One of the most prominent would be the USB connections. There are four of them externally, but if you're anything like me, you didn't go through all of that trouble to have wires hanging from the front of your system. This is mostly offset by the USB hub that is built into my monitor though. Other than that, wire management in it takes a ton of creativity, and more importantly, a lot of extra long wires. That's something to keep in mind if you're thinking about this build. Otherwise, the water blocks on the motherboard actually sat too high for the glass to lay down, so I had to put some small rubber spacers on top of the original spacers to get it to just barely fit. That's only a 1/8" difference, so it wasn't a big deal. You may have noticed the acrylic panels that I had to put in. Those are key if you want to be able to cover up all of those pesky wires off to the sides, and I had to cut and paint those myself.

If you're thinking of going the water cooling route as I did, well, you might want to really consider it. I'm now convinced that any horizontal water-cooled system is a bad idea. Now, that might be because I did it wrong, and it's possible that someone knows a better way, but draining this thing to flush and change the fluid is a 6-hour job. I have to lean the whole desk backward and I had to start blowing through the system to get all of the fluid out to replace it. It's not fun, and I'll never do it again. My water-cooled builds will all be vertical from now on.

Finally, here's a link with some updated pictures. I had to rework everything when I added the custom sleeved cables and flipped one of the radiators. Amazon Album - Oracular Node Rework

I'm pretty sure he wanted those 40 PCIE lanes, I dont blame him but he should of look for one on Craigslist. I was able to buy both a pre own 5930k for $360 and a brand new 5960x for $650.

And 40 PCI-E Lanes vs 28. I know that running my GPU on 16x equates to only a 1% (margin of error) gain, but I feel better knowing that I'm not shorting anything. I didn't mind spending the extra money considering the scope of the project. Thanks for the comment!

Thank you so much! I'm really happy with it.

I'm not sure yet. Just got it running fully yesterday, so I haven't done the diagnostics. I'll let you know as soon as i get that info though.

Wanted to get back to you on this subject. With the CPU OC'd to 4.1 (through ASUS EZ Tuning) the system peaked at 633W running TimeSpy 3DMark test. I imagine this is the highest I would ever see. It pulls in an avarage of 510W on full load though.