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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
Alright, I'll ask the geezer who runs the store to give me eight gigs of RAM, and ask him whether the case has enough room for a bigger card incase I get hungry for more power in the future.
Also, as I said, I NEVER run games at a higher res than 1024x768, it gives me nasty headaches and motion sickness. If it runs GTA V (once the PC port is released) and Half-Life 3 (when it will be released 167946723678542893765 years after Gabe Newell's death) on the lowest possible settings, then I'll take it.
I keep hearing about a pc port! Is that really happening or just some rumors (cough) (cough) (Red Dead Redemption)
not putting in any extra menus for video settings or keeping in the console low resolution textures ect..
good examples, dead space 1-2, crysis 3, dead island 1-2
if you want something casual, get an i3, atleast it has upgrade options, and even tho its a dual core with ht, the core performance is over 1.5x amd
paired witha gtx650 will make a cheap machine
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/2c9G8
I've heard the i3 is a good budget CPU, but I'm looking to go future-proof, which is why I'll probably be getting the FX6350 rig I mentioned earlier. BTW, will the build I mentioned will I be able to max out Saints Row IV?
i3 builds are not "future proof" you can't plug and play them as well as AMD CPUs as there's several different sockets in the current generation, and whenever a new codename drops, Intel feels the need to change the socket, while simultaneously making the old ones disappear.
If you want a budget rig and want to upgrade the CPU later, go with AMD. They're more upgrade friendly. Also since most of the computations are made on the GPU anymore, CPU doesn't make as much of an impact on gaming. Even then with games utilizing every core they have available, having more cores at your disposal will even or better your performance for less money.
Even if you only play games at 1024x768, don't skimp too much on hardware because it's better to upgrade every 4 years than every year. Even if you don't play newer games, some patches can make older games work the hardware more.(CSS for example, a patch made my AMD 3500+ NV GF 7600GT build go from maxing it out to medium settings, if I tried to go high it would lag it.)
be sure to get 1866+ cl9- ram to get the best performance from it
If you want to game with the A10, get the fastest 8GB or more RAM you can buy that's compatible with the board you are using.
Even then I still recommend getting a dedicated CPU and GPU for gaming. The APUs the PS4 and XB1 are using are specifically designed for gaming and cheaper than two different chips. That's why they used them, because consoles appeal more for budget gamers(who seem to like to pay more in the long run in subscription fees and higher priced accessories.)
The A10 is great for a media center PC, but not that good for gaming. Also another note about it, don't think that it will be as fast as the 7670 because of the name. The D on the end of 8670D means that it's designed for integrated. Which means less stream processing units(384 on the APU and 480 on the 7670.) Stream processors make up the majority of the performance of GPUs because by design they are parallel processors, more cores = more performance.
That is a good one but up the RAM to 8GB and consider getting a better video card and you may have a solid performer. Upgrade the power supply if you plan on upgrading the rest of the hardware.(for maximum efficiency you want to be within 50-60% of the power supply capacity)
The CPU is a 6-core but it will outperform the XB1 and PS4 even though they have 8 because the clock speed is per core essentially, so it means each core does 2 or 3 times more per second than the XB1 or the PS4.
Edit: Add: Clock speed has nothing to do with the amount of cores by the way. Clock speed just tells how many times data can cycle through a second. For instance a 64-bit CPU processes 64-bits per cycle, a 2Hz 64-bit CPU can sift through 128 bits of code each second.
However a few things to point out about that system:
1. you could get it better and cheaper by building your own from parts.
EXAMPLE BUILD from German websites in Euros, includes Windows 7 64bit:
http://de.pcpartpicker.com/p/2cjkk
Base Total: €560.84
Shipping: €4.99
Total: €565.83
2. the RAM is only DDR3-1600 but the A10-6800K APU supports (and does best) with DDR3-2133 at the lowest CAS latency possible (9 or 10 CAS would be ideal, I have some CAS 11 and it's okay also, avoid anything like CAS 13 though) and this can directly effect the APU's graphics performance and to a lesser extent CPU performance.
3. that rig does come with a very nice socket FM2+ motherboard which can later be upgraded to a better FM2+ APU when they are released.
4. the AMD onboard graphics (HD 8670D) should be more than enough to play all your games very well even at 1080p and I heard you like lower resolution so until you want a monitor upgrade it is overkill (better than you need). If you do get a monitor upgrade you also have space for a separate dedicated GPU on that motherboard and you can add it in later when needed. I played DoTA2 on one of these at 1080p highest settings.
Alright. I'll see if I can get 8 gigs of RAM. I may also replace the GPU. My budget is 700 euros, including OS, so no GTX Titan here. I'm also a bit concerned about the power supply, can you guys name me some brands that perform well with AMD 6-cores?
600w is more than enough for a single gpu setup
I probably sound like a complete noob, but does adding an extra stick of RAM increase the need for power? Also, can I snag the 4 gb stick from my current junk rig and then use it with the new one, or do they need to be of the same brand?
RAM takes very little power. Two parts that use most power in PC are graphics card and CPU, rest is just small stuff.
You need same specs RAM so not good idea to use your old one.
http://de.pcpartpicker.com/p/2cwKe
Total: €673.74
The cheapest way to get Windows is to order a "OEM" copy from some place just like I did in this build. Just make sure you get 64bit WIndows and NOT 32bit cause you need 64bit.
Very nice build, but do I have to assemble it myself? To be honest, the only time I've ever opened a computer's case was when my granpa's old Pentium 4 rig's CPU socket had somehow popped off and I had to reattach it. My local retailer has an "assembly service" that costs around 80 euros but I think it'd be better if I did it myself, are there any good books or tutorials for assembling your own computer? Do I need any special tools? Also, what will mailing the parts to me (Espoo, Southern Finland) cost?