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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
8 GB of RAM are required if you are running Skype, TeamSpeak, Google Chrome or any other applications while playing.
if you want to assemble a new desktop computer (best) or buy a pre-built one (more expensive), just post your budget and preferred games.
A DirectX 11 (HD 1080p) video card should be like $100.
Then this guy:
Now I don't know about selling laptops and who would want to buy a used one (with the exception of pawn shops, but they'd give just 70 dollars for something like this if it can't even run a game from 2007) but I guess what i'm trying to say is: I got people saying I can upgrade it depending on how I want to play and then I got people saying I can't upgrade it all. Sooooo now, i'm figuring out if I should try to build one, buy a new one, or upgrade this thing. Thanks for the help thus far.
Who says that?
I meant a processor and a video card for a decent gameplay at a low price.
You still haven't answered my question.
By expansion, this is more memory and a bigger hard drive...
Now this isn't a 100% accurate way of looking at a laptop, but is how I see them..
The laptop you own, isn't meant to be a gaming laptop, and there is nothing you can
do, to make it into one. Your best bet is to build a home PC, or purchase a used
home PC off of Craigslist, or some other 3rd party selling station..
You mentioned upto a $400 build... With that amount, you CAN build a computer
to fit your needs, and also be able to expand on it, when $ and desire exist...
Here's everything you need in a good entry level PC:
A8-7600 good basic PC build
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/Rove/saved/2QyWGX
Base Total: $379.03
Mail-in Rebates: -$25.00
Total: $354.03
Notes: micro-ATX form factor, no DVD drive, integrated graphics at 550~ GFLOPS.
However to get into serious gaming & make the most of all those other fine parts you will have to upgrade from the integrated graphics to a real dedicated GPU that's at least a R7 260X or better at some point. This build has you covered though with a PCIe x16 version 3.0 slot ready and waiting and a 500W PSU with all the spare power you need to run any of the following high perofrmance GPUs: R9 270, 270X, 280, 285 or GTX 760, 970 980.
In the meanwhile the A8-7600 APU's integrated graphics can play games at a modest level. It's about as powerful as a R7 240 (DDR3 version) and does around 550~ GFLOPS.
For only a little more you can go for a build that has a dedicated GPU already and won't need a upgrade later for longer.
"Gamebox" budget PS4/XB1 console replacement PC
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/Rove/saved/QR6rxr
Base Total: $475.18
Mail-in Rebates: -$45.00
Total: $430.18
Note: micro-ATX form factor, no DVD drive
"Gamebox" budget PS4/XB1 console replacement PC. Version 2
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/Rove/saved/WmdG3C
Base Total: $502.87
Mail-in Rebates: -$65.00
Total: $437.87
Notes: Full ATX size, no DVD drive
You can add a DVD drive to any of these builds for $15~ so you can install Windows. From your old build if it's a desktop you might be able to re-use your case & DVD drive. You can certainly re-use your copy of Windows as long as you have the install disc.
For about $520 you can get a pretty sweet deal right now. I know that's over $100 off budget but I jsut wanted to show you:
FX 6300 & R9 270X (R9 280 temporary) build for gaming
http://pcpartpicker.com/user/Rove/saved/9tWJ7P
Base Total: $619.85
Promo Discounts: -$13.99
Mail-in Rebates: -$85.00
Total: $520.86
ATX (with DVD drive)
With the promo on that R9 280 this is one sweet build. It's nice even with the regular R9 270X. The R9 280 just makes it extra sweet. Graphics cards are what make the games go.
Anyways just wanted to show you what was out there at affordable prices.
Starting with that "A8-7600 good basic PC build" will be fine. It will get your foot in the door, allow you to game some & has ready room and power for the GPU upgrade that would really make it shine as a gaming PC. GPUs are what make the most performance difference so the nicer the GPU you add into it later the better it will perform. I suggest the minimum you aim for to be a R7 260X with ideal being a R9 270 or higher AMD card OR GTX 760 or higher Nvidia card cause that should really get the most out of it. Just don't go too overkill. $250~ maximum budget for a GPU and like I said you could get a $100~ R& 260X and probably be happy.
Logical Increments.
http://www.logicalincrements.com/
Your intentions are very clear, "use Intel or your PC will suck". Am I close to what you're thinking? The fact is for the OP benchmarks(probably) mean next to nothing, they are looking for a decent rig that will get them a foot in the door of PC gaming. They have listed there budget as $300-400(I assume usd), this already is a challenge, and adding in Intel price points makes it near impossible to build a comparable PC to what an AMD APU can offer(not implying it can't be done).
I use an AMD A8-5600k in my HTPC and often use it for gaming without a dedicated GPU. While you are limited by the integrated graphics games such as TF2, Gauntlet, Trine 2, and other more casual titles perform very well. If this were the OP's first step into PC gaming an APU is a very viable choice, especially if they intend to add a dedicated GPU down the line for more advanced gaming.
To the OP:
As it has already been stated you are very limited with your current laptop. I actually do IT for a small business that purchased desktop PCs that use the E-300 cpu and I will attest, it is vastly underpowered even for simple office use. I would not advise selling it(the laptop), as it is still capable of basic functions, and you will not get very much money for it(as you supected), but I would never use it for gaming.
Rove makes some very good suggestions, and despite people criticizing his recommendation of AMD products, his build suggestions are very capable for what you describe. This being said Intel does perform more efficiently than AMD, but at a higher price. I currently use a combination of different systems, but my main uses an AMD FX-6200 and I have been very happy with the performance it provides.
The Intel G3258 is a good suggestion if you want to build a cheap entry level Intel build, but it requires overclocking your CPU to get the performance benefits, and I get the feeling the OP is not necessarily interested in this, but I could be wrong. This would also require sacrificing graphical capabilities when using the GT 730, and would still cost more than the A8-6600k build. I also don't understand how an APU build is not upgradeable, from what I understand AMD is now going to focus on making APUs, and the FM2+ socket is the most recent update.
Your claim that your suggestion is more "future-resistent" suggests that sockets don't become obsolete, or outdated within a few years, which they most often do. My suggestions/comments are based on the impression I am getting from the OP, so my suggestion is to build something that will do what he wants right "out of the box" so to speak. This may not be using the most efficient cpu, but will, regardless, perform to what the OP is describing, and still contains the potential to be upgraded in the future.
750k is a little faster, but still poor performance for a $90+ cpu
similar with am3+, 6300k is cheap, but upgrading to a 8350 is not worth it
games like core speed
amd cores cannot keep up with intel cores
pentium g3258 overclocked to 4+ghz has the fastest cheap cores around
or i3 if hes not into overclockign can be upgraded to i5/i7 if/when needed
While you're waiting you could look into the countless awesome old PC games on offer, or buy an xbox controller and get into emulating some old SNES titles etc.