Showing posts with label best gaming computer ever built. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best gaming computer ever built. Show all posts

Friday, January 17, 2014

What games should I get for my new gaming computer?

best gaming computer ever built
 on nightsandsonic2 NiGHTS into DREAMS... and Sonic Adventure 2 remade for ...
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Saddy Dump


I'm getting this amazing Asus gaming computer and want to know what games you suggest? I already have Sims 3 and all it's expansion packs, and I plan on buying Minecraft once I get my computer. Any other games I may like? I'm more into building stuff and exploring and stuff like that.


Answer
Those are two good choices and will take up a lot of time on their own. Here are some different styles that have received high marks:
Amnesia - one of the scariest games ever
Civilization 5 - world conquest/city builder/micro-manager
Starcraft 2 - Real time strategy
Crysis - First person shooter
Check the link below to see the best games from the biggest pc gaming site.

Help me choose the best parts to build a computer build?




Dominik


Lately I have been thinking about building a computer rig. I decided to use a forum post to do so.


1. What is the purpose of the computer? (Note: If you are planning to say multimedia, you will have to be more specific as all types of systems are capable of doing that)
Programming. - Visual Studio 2012, Microsoft Office 2012, Compiling, Graphics, Adobe Master's Collection ( Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash, Fireworks ). Very very little gaming will be done. This rig is not intended to be a gaming rig.

2. Are you open to alternate ideas/products giving similar better performance but offering more VFM / sellers? If not- why?
Yes

3. What is your MAX budget?
3000 dollars

4. Planning to overclock?
Maybe. I heard that overclocking on processors wear them down. Don't know if it's good to overclock.

5. Which OS are you planning to use?
Windows 7 Professional

6. How much hard drive space is needed?
2 TB

7. What resolution will the screen run at & whats the size of the screen you want?
If you already want have one and want to use it, mention its resolution and size.
Screen resolution: 2560 x 1440 WQHD, 27 inch

8. How would you rate your hardware knowledge from the count of 1-10? (1 being the lowest, 5 being you are somewhat in sync with the current performers and 10 being the highest)
8

9. Have you ever built a desktop before or will this be done by an assembler?
Done by an assembler

10. When are you planning to buy the system?
3 week

11. Are you one of the types looking out for "future proof" configurations?
No

12. Are there going to be any components that you don't want to include in this new rig? If yes, do mention.
i3 and i5 processors

13. Which city do you live in and are you open to buying from shops from other city/states?
USA and want to buy parts in the USA



Answer
$3000 is beyond overkill for such a machine. However, it sounds like this is a business machine and therefore I suggest you buy a business class workstation from a Tier 1 manufacturer because you don't want to be troubleshooting stuff by yourself while your money-making computer is down. you want to call someone and have them send the replacement part overnight.

If you insist on building, i'd suggest nix327's build from here

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/toms-hardware-bestconfigs-build-a-pc,3453-3.html

but replace the i3 with an i7-3770 (not the K version since you won't be overclocking) and upgrade the 64GB SSD to the 256GB Samsung 840 in the other build. You'll still be well below $1000 so invest in a nice monitor, maybe one of the 27" 1440p models since I know developers like their real estate space. The onboard GPU in the i7 is more than enough to power that resolution for software development and the occasional flash based game.




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Saturday, January 11, 2014

Where do I start if I want to buy a custom gaming computer?

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 on ... Best Graphics Youve ever Seen | Lazygamer .:: The Worlds Best
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JLG


I'm looking to buy a gaming computer for less than $600 and I talked with several of my friends and they said building a custom one is the cheapest option. This is the first time I've ever bought my own PC, so I have no experience with it and I have no idea where to start. What do I do or where should I look first?


Answer
First thing you'll need to do is look at your budget and gaming needs. If you're looking to play the newest crop of games, you're looking at close to $900 for a decent quad core processor and video card capable of playing games in 1080p. You can game for $600, but you'll have to make a few compromises.

Here are a couple of websites I recommend:
How to build a PC: http://www.maximumpc.com/article/features/build_perfect_pc_stepbystep_illustrated_howto_guide
Best gaming PC components for the $: http://www.hardware-revolution.com/budget-gaming-pc-q4-2010/

How much would a good gaming computer cost me?




Matthew


I want a good gaming computer, now i dont know how to really put it, but basically i want to be able to run games like MW3 or Battlefield 3 without lag. I wanna be able to download games, and enjoy them without lag. What is the price range im looking at. And if you could provide me with good information, and links about the computer that would be amazing! Thank you guys!


Answer
Hmm, I can play BF3 without lag and I had to spend upwards of $2500 to get there. I built my computer though, so it's cheaper than a desktop would cost. If you're fine with it, I know a laptop that will run this for around $2100. Some people want a desktop, but if you're fine with it, an ASUS G75 notebook is a total powerhouse. It is the fastest gaming laptop ever made to this date. Here:

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834230409

It has a 256GB SSD boot drive so it will be extremely fast, it also has a 750GB 7200RPM storage drive for your downloads, music, documents, etc. It would do you well my friend!




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Monday, November 11, 2013

What is the most system intensive PC game ever?

best gaming computer ever built
 on Digital Storm Outs First Pre-Built Gaming PC, the ODE - BestStuff.com
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Anonymous


I just built a custom gaming computer and i want to test how good it is. It can already run Skyrim at Ultra settings with 60 fps. I can provide system specs if it would help.


Answer
Probably Battlefield 3!

Best parts to build good gaming computer, for the cheapest?




Kelan


I am trying to get a good gaming computer, laptops are too expensive, and desktops would be cheaper to build. That is why I am here asking you. I want a good and a really good, but cheap gaming computer. This is the cheapest way, and I was wondering which parts are the best, but also cheap, not as in quality, I don't want some parts that will not carry the games, break easily or wont last long. I want a good gaming computer. I like to play games like BF3, Planetside 2, and other big popular games that require a good computer. Not only do I want to be able to play the games. I want to be able to play the games in full settings and be fast with no lag, I want a GOOD and SMOOTH. I know it not going to be super cheap, but I guess it is the cheapest solution to my needs. So please just leave parts that I will need to make my dream computer. Basically I want to make myself a gaming computer but I want to make sure I have the best deals, and the best decisions for my gaming computer. Thanks.


Answer
If you have a Micro Center get either the FX 4170 or the 6300 (this one is a six core. Eventually this will be used in gaming and even the 8-core processors with the new Xbox coming out featuring an 8-core CPU) in the bundle packs with the m5a97 motherboard.

If not, get a Phenom II X4 965 processor with a motherboard of your choice. Preferably one with 2 PCI express slots for two GPU's if you ever decide to SLI or CROSSFIRE. Also, you can get the m5a97 here too. I like that one.

For PSU get any power supply that's 80+ bronze certified or better. Read reviews carefully on this. The true determinant of the power of a PSU is the amperage but you still want at least 500-600W. Some people like to go low with 400ish W while others go a little over at around 750W. It's never bad to be safe. 600W is a good number.

Don't go for anything under 6GB of RAM. The 8GB is the best bet since they'll really set you up in the future of gaming. With enough RAM you can avoid having micro stutters and even boost your frames by a good 2-10 fps depending on the game. Some games may even be affected by over 10 fps though sometimes they require some config tweaks. <-- Research by individual game. ArmA 2 and FSX can especially benefit from this.

For a case. Get something like an Antec 300. Computer nerds whine about bad cable management on this but you should be fine. If you're huge on cable management you can always go with the Thor cases which was really easy to cable manage. But my friends and I didn't anyway. I guess that's just a personal touch. Like being messy or clean.

GPU is where your BF3 experience is defined. The 6870 will have no issue running it. You can probably run it well on a 7770 but you might need to disable Anti-aliasing or at least have those on low. I'd say the 7770 is comparable to a GTX 660 or 650 I forgot which one exactly.
The lowest I'd go is probably a GTX 550ti. Any lower and you won't be running these games at over 20 fps without overclocking to almost overheating. Also, 7970s are great cards as are the 7870s. These will all run your games well. Future proof GPU's will push you near $200.

For Hard Drive make sure you get one that's 7200rpm. I don't know your budget, but if you can you should go with an SSD which will make your computer startup time of a fresh version of Win7 around 10-20 seconds. Otherwise, the 7200rpm HDD is a must. 5400rpm's are cheaper but not by a ton and they'll slow you down as far as loading goes. And get 1TB. I've filled up 2 500GB HDD's so far and I told myself I wouldn't need 1TB. You probably do if you're doing gaming.

Last Note:

If your monitor is 20-24ish inches your resolution is probably around 1600x900. That means you don't need as powerful of a GPU to run games on your computer. If it's bigger you might want to invest in those 6870s and 7970s. If it's smaller go for a 7770. At 1600x900 the 7770 will still run your games at medium quality with high frame rates. At least 40-50 fps for relatively demanding games.




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Monday, August 5, 2013

Best parts to build good gaming computer, for the cheapest?

best gaming computer ever built
 on Gaming Steve: October 2005 Archives
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Kelan


I am trying to get a good gaming computer, laptops are too expensive, and desktops would be cheaper to build. That is why I am here asking you. I want a good and a really good, but cheap gaming computer. This is the cheapest way, and I was wondering which parts are the best, but also cheap, not as in quality, I don't want some parts that will not carry the games, break easily or wont last long. I want a good gaming computer. I like to play games like BF3, Planetside 2, and other big popular games that require a good computer. Not only do I want to be able to play the games. I want to be able to play the games in full settings and be fast with no lag, I want a GOOD and SMOOTH. I know it not going to be super cheap, but I guess it is the cheapest solution to my needs. So please just leave parts that I will need to make my dream computer. Basically I want to make myself a gaming computer but I want to make sure I have the best deals, and the best decisions for my gaming computer. Thanks.


Answer
If you have a Micro Center get either the FX 4170 or the 6300 (this one is a six core. Eventually this will be used in gaming and even the 8-core processors with the new Xbox coming out featuring an 8-core CPU) in the bundle packs with the m5a97 motherboard.

If not, get a Phenom II X4 965 processor with a motherboard of your choice. Preferably one with 2 PCI express slots for two GPU's if you ever decide to SLI or CROSSFIRE. Also, you can get the m5a97 here too. I like that one.

For PSU get any power supply that's 80+ bronze certified or better. Read reviews carefully on this. The true determinant of the power of a PSU is the amperage but you still want at least 500-600W. Some people like to go low with 400ish W while others go a little over at around 750W. It's never bad to be safe. 600W is a good number.

Don't go for anything under 6GB of RAM. The 8GB is the best bet since they'll really set you up in the future of gaming. With enough RAM you can avoid having micro stutters and even boost your frames by a good 2-10 fps depending on the game. Some games may even be affected by over 10 fps though sometimes they require some config tweaks. <-- Research by individual game. ArmA 2 and FSX can especially benefit from this.

For a case. Get something like an Antec 300. Computer nerds whine about bad cable management on this but you should be fine. If you're huge on cable management you can always go with the Thor cases which was really easy to cable manage. But my friends and I didn't anyway. I guess that's just a personal touch. Like being messy or clean.

GPU is where your BF3 experience is defined. The 6870 will have no issue running it. You can probably run it well on a 7770 but you might need to disable Anti-aliasing or at least have those on low. I'd say the 7770 is comparable to a GTX 660 or 650 I forgot which one exactly.
The lowest I'd go is probably a GTX 550ti. Any lower and you won't be running these games at over 20 fps without overclocking to almost overheating. Also, 7970s are great cards as are the 7870s. These will all run your games well. Future proof GPU's will push you near $200.

For Hard Drive make sure you get one that's 7200rpm. I don't know your budget, but if you can you should go with an SSD which will make your computer startup time of a fresh version of Win7 around 10-20 seconds. Otherwise, the 7200rpm HDD is a must. 5400rpm's are cheaper but not by a ton and they'll slow you down as far as loading goes. And get 1TB. I've filled up 2 500GB HDD's so far and I told myself I wouldn't need 1TB. You probably do if you're doing gaming.

Last Note:

If your monitor is 20-24ish inches your resolution is probably around 1600x900. That means you don't need as powerful of a GPU to run games on your computer. If it's bigger you might want to invest in those 6870s and 7970s. If it's smaller go for a 7770. At 1600x900 the 7770 will still run your games at medium quality with high frame rates. At least 40-50 fps for relatively demanding games.

what to look for in gaming computer parts?




Applejoe


I will be building my first gaming computer soon and i have no idea what to look for in parts. For example in a graphics card Radeon HD 6850 1GB GDDR5 PCI Express 2.1 x16 what in that do i look for that's best for me. But to keep is simple lets just start with the differences in the graphics cards. If it is simple to explain other parts i will gladly appreciate it.


Answer
ok first cpu: this is your central processing unit and the base of your computer in gaming no one needs over 4-cores the 2500k is an excellent cpu and is very cheap but great hardware and is able to over clock to 4.8-5.0ghz stable but in doing so you need liquid cooling such as


http://www.corsair.com/cpu-cooling-kits/hydro-series-water-cooling-cpu-cooler/hydro-series-h80-high-performance-liquid-cpu-cooler.html

and a good psu such as a 850-1000watt corsair psu there probably the best out there


ok so now we come the the ram:also know as (random accessible memory) the is very important you want about 6gb of ram gaming take 3gb at most and thats most meaning a building in battlefield 3 is calapsing right in front of you and about one thousand other things blowing up in your face
ram is mesured in mhz 1600mhz been good gaming ram 2200mhz being elite gaming ram its up to you the mhz don't make too big of a difference exept in mine craft or something (great game) if you 16gb that means that your going to run a server you will never need above 16gb so with ram comes the choose of windows 7
get the windows 7 home premium 64BIT DONT GET THE 32BIT that only allows windows 3gb of ram


now comes the gpu: also called graphics card video card what ever you want but this is the MOST important thing of gaming this is were the gaming processing happens for elite gamers running games on ultra at never less of 80fps in insane combat come the evga gtx 590 hydro copper
this is armed with two of the gtx 580 chips

http://www.evga.com/articles/00621/

being very expensive you get every penny of what you pay for i have this and its powerhouse like none other if you won't cheaper but still good get the gtx 570 for ultra 45fps gtx 560ti for high 45fps and so on


now psu: know as the (power supply unit) this is VERY important make sure you get all the power you rig needs for its all its parts 850-1000watts would never let you down 1000 only for over clockers i would get the sea sonic or the corsair i think corsair is better but some people think different but sea sonic is amazing also

case:well its the case and i would get any cosair case there really good and the best is the 800d the best case with amazing cable management and other stuff i have it and it does everything


now comes accessories theses are mice keyboards and stuff
top of the line: razer
really cool but not to reliable:cyborg (rat 7 is the best mouse)
cheap but ok:logitech
and so on


well i hope this help don't mind to ask for other stuff :D

EDIT:i have experience with everything I've listed and all of it is good
i have all the elite stuff lol :D




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