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討論區規矩與守則
檢舉此篇文章
2x4gb ddr3-1600 to 2x8gb dr3-1600 memory
nvidia gtx 960/970/980980ti gpu
quality psu like seasonic 600w+
2tb seagate hdd + optional 256gb+ ssd
coolermaster n300 pc case
windows 10 64bit OS
Also if your motherboard allows upgrade to 8GB of ram you will need it to play many of the newer games on the market.
im running a GTX 660Ti and get around 45 FPS (On average) despite its lack of optimization. You could get a bundle deal with CPU ram and processor on ebay? you could get an board with coupled APU and buy a graphics card later if the APU isn't performing the way you want.
cpu = 1150-1151 pentium g, i3, i5, i7
mobo = b85-z97-z170
ram = ddr3 2x4g 1600+ cl9- 1.5v-, or ddr4 2133+ cl12-
cooler = stock or 212evo or h80-105
hdd = seagate/wd 2-4tb 7200rpm 64mb cache (not green)
ssd = 240+g intel, samsung, crucial, mushkin
gpu = r9 280/380+ or gtx 960+
psu = 550+w seasonic built
case = any with bottom mount psu, usb 3.0 ports, top fans
even a pentium g will be alot faster than an aii x2 at similar clocks
http://www.cpu-world.com/Compare/766/AMD_Athlon_II_X2_250_%28rev._C3%29_vs_Intel_Pentium_Dual-Core_G3220.html
And i was wondering if i can play every steam game on there or only linux/steam os.
you can install windows on a steambox, how well it will run games will depend on its specs
mobo asus sabertooth (amd type) this has studio surround sound on board far better than dolby surround sound
AMD octacore (8cores) @ 3.61 ghz (giving a total of 28.8 ghz on the FSB)
16 gig ram corsair 1600 fsb DDR3
2x Nvidia gtx 580's in sli mode 3 gig mem each
Noctua cooler for the processor
HAF 932 case
there is better out there BUT this will NOT break your bank !
Can you forget about FSB, please? It ancient. There is no such bus anymore.
There is nothing more stupid than buy obsolete Fermi graphics today. May be only to buy obsolete FX-8350. At least, Fermi was successful architecture. Alas, you cannot say the same about Bulldozer. Or Piledriver. No big difference - its all the same.
So anyways, plans changed, and i'm now under a tight budget of roughly 500$, which may sound a little extreme, but that's about all I can afford for this year.
What I'm looking for is 8-16 gigs of ram (I could easily settle for 8), a motherboard that supports it, and any decent CPUs and GPUs that could be bought cheap (and are better than the ones I currently have). In terms of CPUs, I don't really overclock myself, so having one that has a better frequency (GHz (even marginally)) by default and with minimal overclocking features would be ideal. I might not even need a new CPU, due to the fact that my laptop CPU is only 2.1GHz, yet my laptop runs many games fairly smooth. I don't know how to measure how good my GPU, or any upgrades to it are.
I updated the OP btw.
A Mobo upgrade itself won't do anything! You need either a cpu upgrade (a quad Phenom 960T is compatible and clocks higher than compatible 6-cores) or a mobo+cpu+ram upgrade. The latter is the best choice; part out the existing hardware, the video card included (a low wattage lowest end R7.240 outperforms the older hd6670) for ~$50.
The newest quad core A8/A10 builds run in the range around $300/$350.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/m3gTkL (I think the SSHD only adds around $20 and are well worth it, especially along with a tiny ~$20 SSD for mounting /usr/, for general use and gaming responsiveness.)
The above is good enough for the usual general purpose gaming; sims, modern strategy; most modern fps but on medium settings (it will beat high end gaming laptops), but for more serious gaming a discrete video card and a 4-8 thread CPU $350-$550 for a mid range gaming build (Athlon 860K and higher).
If I were you I'd sink about $100 ± $25 into a modern capable gaming card and sell that older card to someone who can use it for an older gen A8 dual graphics setup (eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqT1U3XR8dM). So, recover about $30 for the gpu and maybe $10 for your old board and cpu and a little for the old ram. Then sink in $350 ± $50 for something modern and capable.
and you can get a decent b85 board for not much more than $40
2133 cl10 1.6v is kinda sad
get a 1866+ cl9- 1.5-v kit instead
sshd has a 8g ssd part, not big enough for the os, will speed up some things, but is still a slow hdd
logisys psu, take the bomb out and get a psu with working protections atlest
if he ever plans on getting a better gpu, i3/i5 is the way to go
its $30 more for an i5 and gtx750
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/McPnD3
will run circles around the apus cpu, and gtx750 is much better than its gpu
Why would games need to utilize more cores with lower frequency, as opposed to only a few cores with higher frequency (dual core 3ghz as opposed to quad-core 2.1ghz). From what i understand, CPU frequency (in ghz) is the total combined speed of the CPU from all cores, and the purpose of having more cores is so that the computer can allocate more of the CPU to different programs and applications. Something along those lines. Also, what are threads?
I kind of figured that out after a while. I ended up thinking I could upgrade my mobo so that I can easily upgrade my GPU/CPU with less hassle when i do later, but I might've changed my mind on that as well.
My laptop uses an A8 elite quad core, which I believe is identical to what you mentioned. I want my desktop PC to be at least marginally better than my laptop. Could you please explain to me what an SSD/SSHD is?
I also don't sell my older hardware, but rather hold onto it. So selling older hardware to make upgrades affordable isn't an option i'm afraid.
Anyways, by now I've pretty much decided what I want to get for now. It's going to be just more RAM, and maybe a new GPU. This computer hardware thing is so complicated, it's making me tired...
If you don't want to change out your motherboard, dropping a phenom X4 in there will be better for newer games. It will allow you to run a better GPU without bottlenecking too much.