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Gaming Computers. - Printable Version +- Kiwike forums (http://kiwike.yottabyte.nu/forum) +-- Forum: Community (http://kiwike.yottabyte.nu/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Forum: The Cavern (http://kiwike.yottabyte.nu/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=25) +--- Thread: Gaming Computers. (/showthread.php?tid=4164) |
Gaming Computers. - sethd13 - 02-16-2013 I may have the option of getting a new computer, this was posted by yotta a while back and wanted to know if this is actually a good thing/ will I have to put it together, are there other options. Keep in mind i have next to no technical skill with PC's. (12-15-2012, 23:31)yottabyte Wrote:Quote:PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant / Benchmarks RE: Gaming Computers. - asdfasdflkjty911 - 02-16-2013 Get a bigger power supply. RE: Gaming Computers. - bvcxzmn - 02-17-2013 And get an Intel processor and motherboard. Also, of course you'll have to put it together yourself. It's not that hard, just look up some tutorials on youtube. This is what I recommend for your needs: http://pcpartpicker.com/p/DWzD Remember that this site checks for the lowest price possible, the actual cost will be higher (about $900 for this one and about $800 for the one you quoted at the top of the page). RE: Gaming Computers. - devilquak - 02-17-2013 Yes, putting it together is not hard. I never even looked at any tutorials for mine, I just looked at the few instructions booklets provided for me with my parts and spent about 6-7 hours figuring it out on my own, and it worked on the first startup. Just make sure to have a flat surface and to NOT pour too much thermal gel on your CPU. RE: Gaming Computers. - sethd13 - 02-17-2013 Keep in mind I have difficulty loading batteries into controllers. RE: Gaming Computers. - yottabyte - 02-17-2013 You don't need a bigger power supply. 450 w is enough. I also picked an amd CPU for that build because the CPU usually doesn't affect gaming performance. The fx4100 is powerful enough to run pretty much all games on the market. This list was made trying to get the total cost as low as possible while still having good performance . The CPU will probably still be the first thing that needs an upgrade though, on that I agree. If you're willing to put some more money into it, get a better CPU RE: Gaming Computers. - tristo999 - 02-17-2013 (02-17-2013, 13:27)yottabyte Wrote: You don't need a bigger power supply. 450 w is enough. I also picked an amd CPU for that build because the CPU usually doesn't affect gaming performance. The fx4100 is powerful enough to run pretty much all games on the market. Get a bigger power supply. RE: Gaming Computers. - StayPuff - 02-17-2013 Yotta is right, the power supply is fine. There is no need to overdue it and waste money if you are on a certain budget. Don't listen to them seth, listen to us. Listen to us. RE: Gaming Computers. - bvcxzmn - 02-18-2013 No!!! You need a bigger power supply! You always need to get an overkill powersupply because, one, it will last much longer, and you will have much more expandability and upgradeability in the future! Also, overclocking. RE: Gaming Computers. - yottabyte - 02-18-2013 Actually, do get a bigger power supply. A 450W doesn't differ much in price from a 500W+. Also don't get it from some shady corporation. A power supply is just as important as good shoes and chairs. |