-
Hey, guest user. Hope you're enjoying NeoGAF! Have you considered registering for an account? Come join us and add your take to the daily discourse.
"I need a New PC!" 2013 Part 2. Haswell = #IntelnoTIM, but free online. READ THE OP.
- Thread starter Hazaro
- Start date
- Status
Iirc the Windforce is more quiert than the Asus one.
So, more quiet and a better OC? Easy choice then, I guess.
I remembered wrong :
http://www.hardwareluxx.de/index.ph...elle-der-geforce-gtx-770-im-test.html?start=8
(sorry - it's a german review)
The Asus is quieter under load but only by 1 dB.
MSI Z77A-G45
Asus LK.
that G45 that was recommended is OK but the LK is higher quality and with more power phases so will be better for overclocking.
This is what I expect a SteamBox can look like:
http://www.asrock.com/nettop/Intel/M8 Series/index.us.asp
Never seen this before. Don't like the design but the size and form factor is definitely appealing while it's still possible to have a GPU inside.
http://www.asrock.com/nettop/Intel/M8 Series/index.us.asp
Never seen this before. Don't like the design but the size and form factor is definitely appealing while it's still possible to have a GPU inside.
terrdactycalsrock
Member
Im having a lot of pop up ad problems in my broswers (Both chrome and firefox). Whats the best way to take care of this?
OminoMichelin
Member
Not the right thread, but install adblock
terrdactycalsrock
Member
Thanks, I appreciate at it
Deaf Spacker
Memb
this is true
1. Depends on the optimization effort from the devs - but generally, yes.
2. Depends on your PSU manufacturer/model.
3. If you don't plan to overclock them and are able to leave one spare PCIe port between both you won't need something additional to cool them.
Jawmuncher
Member
So i'm looking for some help.
Last year grabbed an Alienware X51 and loved it to death, but now i'm feeling I want to just build a PC. I'm thinking to save on cost that I would dismantle the X51 and in a sense basically just put what in there into a new case.
I'm definitely reaping what I sowed when I went for the easier route last year.
But regardless is this doable?
CPU: Intel® 3rd Generation CoreTM i7-3770 Processor (3.40GHz - 3.90GHz with Turbo Mode, 8MB Intel Smart Cache), GPU: 1.5GB GDDR5 NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 660, RAM: 16GB DDR3 1600 MHz (2 x 8GB) System Memory - 2 Memory Slots - \
HARD DRIVE: 1TB SATA 3Gb/s (7,200RPM) 32MB Cache, OPTICAL DRIVE: Dual Layer DVD Burner (DVD+-RW, CD-RW)
My whole thing is I might as well move all these components (as well as getting a new PSU among other things) So that upgrading in the future will be easier. Is there anything im overlooking that could be a problem?
Last year grabbed an Alienware X51 and loved it to death, but now i'm feeling I want to just build a PC. I'm thinking to save on cost that I would dismantle the X51 and in a sense basically just put what in there into a new case.
I'm definitely reaping what I sowed when I went for the easier route last year.
But regardless is this doable?
CPU: Intel® 3rd Generation CoreTM i7-3770 Processor (3.40GHz - 3.90GHz with Turbo Mode, 8MB Intel Smart Cache), GPU: 1.5GB GDDR5 NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 660, RAM: 16GB DDR3 1600 MHz (2 x 8GB) System Memory - 2 Memory Slots - \
HARD DRIVE: 1TB SATA 3Gb/s (7,200RPM) 32MB Cache, OPTICAL DRIVE: Dual Layer DVD Burner (DVD+-RW, CD-RW)
My whole thing is I might as well move all these components (as well as getting a new PSU among other things) So that upgrading in the future will be easier. Is there anything im overlooking that could be a problem?
Gumbie
Member
I'm getting ready to do the same thing to my wife's X51. Probably going to move it to a Bitfenix Prodigy. I saw another guy on an alienware forum did it with no problems. Here's a youtube video of a complete breakdown of the X51.
http://www.google.com/url?q=http://...BMtkWA&usg=AFQjCNHbVV4MWXlVGyIAWvp_UPoUefUSHA
Honestly though, it may just be easier to sale it and start over it. The more I think about moving it the more I'm leaning towards selling it and using the money for a new build.
NinjaCatfish
Member
Anothe +1 for the Silverstone FT02. I have one and love it.
It's freaking huge and heavy thanks to it's mostly metal construction, but the airflow is the best I have seen. Space for SLI setups, stupidly good for air cooling CPUs, not sure that it's the best choice for water cooling though since it's not exactly full of places to mount a rad without modding it.
Has space for 5 3.5"drives (which can of course hold 2.5"drives with adapters), a specific 2.5" mount on the back of the motherboard plate, and many ODD slots that could be used to house more drives.
Only complaint I have is that there's not a whole heap of room in the back for cable management, but it's not a massive issue.
solid mike
Member
Hello, I need a New PC GAF, I'm currently working on a project for my computer architecture class. We need to recommend PCs for this fictional company. I'll explain details later but for now I want to ask,
Using Hazaro's PC build sheet in the OP, how will I know that these parts will be compatible with each other when I (theoretically) build the PC for my client? Can I pick any of those parts and mix and match them to make a working desktop?
Thanks guys.
Using Hazaro's PC build sheet in the OP, how will I know that these parts will be compatible with each other when I (theoretically) build the PC for my client? Can I pick any of those parts and mix and match them to make a working desktop?
Thanks guys.
They'll all mix fine.
solid mike
Member
I'll take your word for it. Thanks man.
Sanctuary
Member
Depends. The H110 definitely won't fit everything, but basically all of the single 120m fan versions, and possibly the H90 will.
I was talking about motherboards not cases. He's going SFF so clearly a 100-110 won't fit
As for my nausea. Any fps! Fov doesn't help. Locking to 30 sometimes helps but obviously is not optimal.
Sectorseven
Member
NCASE M1
I don't think this is going to be available beyond those who backed the project
Sanctuary
Member
I was talking about motherboards not cases. He's going SFF so clearly a 100-110 won't fit
The H100 fits inside a Prodigy...
Sanctuary
Member
As suggested around the internet; just stick with stock and see whether or not you can tolerate the noise levels (or if there's any buzzing or rattling) before spending money on an alternative.
schandmann
Member
If I remember correctly, Anandtech said the stock fans are a great compromise between noise and performance on low settings. I'd say definitely try them first.
Felix Lighter
Member
Depends on the part and the deal and the time frame.
All right. H60i or H80i though? I don't think I'll cross the 4,2Ghz limit on my 4670K
The reason I'm asking is: I've seen this deal for the HD7950 and I was considering it. I want to build a new PC but I wanted to wait until January/February to buy all the stuff I need. Now I'm wondering if I should go grab it or just let it pass and hope for another deal next year.
http://www.getgoods.de/detail/index... GDDR5 + Never Settle Forever Gold (3Spiele)
Sectorseven
Member
January isn't so far away that you will be buying outdated technology. But with a 3 month span in waiting you could probably just work more hours and buy all the parts right now. The savings won't be that great.
Also a lot of people get antsy waiting to build their systems. Have to ask yourself if you're that type.
Pass on it. Gpu prices fluctuate as new ones come out.
Also I loved the Prodigy until I started looking at the other options. For the Splash I was totally in the right place at the right time, but had I not done that, probably would've done the node or SG05 in the end.
But either way. Still a decent LSFF case. For the size though may as well move up to something bigger and have something easier to work with.
Also I loved the Prodigy until I started looking at the other options. For the Splash I was totally in the right place at the right time, but had I not done that, probably would've done the node or SG05 in the end.
But either way. Still a decent LSFF case. For the size though may as well move up to something bigger and have something easier to work with.
scoobs
Member
The only part i'd recommend buying separate from the others is the GPU. CPU/mobo/memory should be bought all at once pretty much always, because socket types/DIMM types change so much w/ new releases. You don't want to be stuck w/ a motherboard that doesn't support the new CPU or memory that just came out.
Sanctuary
Member
I don't even know why you're arguing with me. He was actually asking if the cooler would fit a specific motherboard size, but all I saw was your reply...which I replied to; thinking he was talking about cases still. So that part was my bad, and you already corrected it.
SFF doesn't even factor into this either really. First you say he's wanting to go SFF, then say that the Prodigy (which he wants) is not SFF. Make up your mind please.
Hey guys, I was thinking of SLI'ing my GTX770 sometime in the future, however when I bought it from amazon it did not say SLI at all in the description or anywhere, can I still do it anyway?
Here is the link to where I bought it.
Here is the link to where I bought it.
Depends, if free shipping I'm not sure, but when it isn't you may have to pay for each delivery while buying all at once comes in one single box at a way better price, but then again I only had that problem because I was ordering it from the US so I may have been special with my case.
That Asus Impact VI mITX is so sexy though... and the price is actually decent if you factor in the extra soundcard.
I'm not planning to do it when the 770 is out of date, its more of an E penis thing, when next gen comes in and I have some extra cash I wanna be sure I can max everything at 60 fps for a good damn while, or at least be close.
Every once in a while I have this feeling I want to get this new device and I'm not feeling the next gen consoles right now, so I thought I might throw some more juice at my current device.
Got a question if anyone can help.
I got a really good gaming pc, 2x 7970. I'm not going to buy the nex gen consoles. But currently some games that I play with a controller I use a 360 controller. For next gen games that are on the PC, will the ps4 controller be compatible with them right away like the 360 is right now??, or will I have to use a xbone controller or 360. I personally like the ps3 controller right now but I use the 360 cuz its more simple to connect with the pc and just play.
I got a really good gaming pc, 2x 7970. I'm not going to buy the nex gen consoles. But currently some games that I play with a controller I use a 360 controller. For next gen games that are on the PC, will the ps4 controller be compatible with them right away like the 360 is right now??, or will I have to use a xbone controller or 360. I personally like the ps3 controller right now but I use the 360 cuz its more simple to connect with the pc and just play.
solid mike
Member
Hey guys! So for my computer architecture class, I was assigned to recommend a computer system for 30 graphics designers of a fictional company. Using Hazaro's spreadsheet, here's what I've come up with:
With a budget of $23,255:
Graphics Card - AMD Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 3GB
CPU - Intel i5 3350P 4C
Motherboard - MSI B75MA-P45
RAM - Corsair Vengeance 1.35V / 1.5V 2x4GB (8GB)
Storage - 2TB Seagate ST2000VN000
Casing - NZXT Source 210
Keyboard - Logitech Media Keyboard K200
Mouse - CM Storm Xornet
All these cost a total of $20,700 which leaves me with $2555 to work with the software they will use (aside -- does anyone know of an example of what graphics designers use to make graphics? like a general photoshop but for game graphics design?).
What do you guys think? Are these parts good for a feasible computer system?
With a budget of $23,255:
Graphics Card - AMD Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 3GB
CPU - Intel i5 3350P 4C
Motherboard - MSI B75MA-P45
RAM - Corsair Vengeance 1.35V / 1.5V 2x4GB (8GB)
Storage - 2TB Seagate ST2000VN000
Casing - NZXT Source 210
Keyboard - Logitech Media Keyboard K200
Mouse - CM Storm Xornet
All these cost a total of $20,700 which leaves me with $2555 to work with the software they will use (aside -- does anyone know of an example of what graphics designers use to make graphics? like a general photoshop but for game graphics design?).
What do you guys think? Are these parts good for a feasible computer system?
Garou
Member
For professional PCs you should go for Nvidia Quadro/AMD FirePro GPUs.
solid mike
Member
How much more expensive is it than the AMD Sapphire Radeon HD 7950 3GB? I'm on a tight budget.
Seems a tight budget for what they really need which is Quadro GPUs, Socket 2011 CPUs and probably more RAM too.
- Status
Similar threads
- Locked